Sentence examples for was broadly considered from inspiring English sources
Last week's budget was broadly considered fair; and 31% now think Britain's economy is doing well – the highest since the coalition came to power.
"Myspace was broadly considered the biggest failure of large media companies in this new social media world," said Lou Kerner an analyst of Wedbush Securities.
In June David Cameron, the prime minister, was broadly considered to have played his diplomatic hand badly when he forced, and lost, a vote on the appointment of Jean-Claude Juncker as the new president of the commission.
And all around the city, there is generous chatter about a man who less than two weeks ago was broadly considered a lame duck mayor who was working to insert himself in the race for his successor by tossing unpleasant verbal darts at a Democratic candidate.
Owing to its fundamental roles in cell cycle phases, the cell division cycle 25B (CDC25B) was broadly considered as potent clinical drug target for cancers.
But the program was broadly considered a success, and the feedback from the community was very positive.
STANDING for election as a pro-European is broadly considered career suicide in Britain.
Over the decades, he has championed the work of many Russian and Eastern European composers who may be broadly considered the heirs to Shostakovich.
Mr. Maliki had been broadly considered one of the harder line Shiite politicians, a worldview shaped during those years of exile, when he ran the Damascus branch of the Dawa party, a religious Shiite party.
These are broadly considered to include sexual acts that are spontaneous, intermittent and "consensual" (legally, children under 16 usually cannot consent to sex) between youths within a couple of years age.
They are not only being conducted without a national consensus by what is broadly considered an illegitimate government, but they also completely marginalise the Gaza Strip and overlook the blockade and asphyxiation it has suffered for more than four years.
