Sentence examples for very broadly from from inspiring English sources

Depending on the choice of these, the computational complexity of the decision problem for these logics ranges very broadly, from PSPACE-complete to highly undecidable (\ \Pi^{1}_{1}\ -complete).

They define measures to reach traceability very broadly from the precise definition of the research question, over the different phases of a study, to the tension between necessary documentation and the need to focus the documentation on the most relevant issues.

"I write, very broadly speaking, from [Mencken's] point of view," he says.

Even if you define effectiveness very broadly, it's far from the only consideration in choosing a charity.

Social entrepreneurship is very broadly defined as everything from nonprofits that sell products or services to for-profit businesses with a strong social mission.

The agreements are often written very broadly, barring departing employees not only from taking colleagues with them or walking off with their client lists, but also from working for competitors or starting rival businesses.

The proportion of patients with IBS who responded to treatment did not exceed 80% in the included studies (despite 'responders' being defined very broadly as patients showing any improvement from baseline in some studies).

However, economist and analysts have retrospectively labelled this boom as "unsustainable," pointing out that Greece (very broadly speaking) profited off the cheap loans available from the EU.

This may account for the temptation that makes some philosophers[27] want to construe the Frame Problem very broadly, so that very soon it becomes indiscernible from the problem of formalizing general common sense in arbitrary domains.

"Crowdfunding is helping people mobilize charitable donations from their communities — with 'communities' defined very broadly, said Richard Swart, NextGen's chief strategy officer, who added that Facebook is at the heart of most social giving campaigns.

Exceptions from fasting were frequently made for very broadly defined groups.