Sentence examples for which could be broadly from inspiring English sources

In "Deeply Divided," a 2014 study, the political scientists Doug McAdam and Karina Kloos argue that since 1960 our politics has been driven by two movements: the civil-rights movement and what they call a "countermovement," which could be broadly described as anti-integrationist.

There were in total 23 different phonetic variants found for the realization of /dz/, which could be broadly categorized into seven types.

There were in total 15 phonetic variants found for the realization of /dz/, which could be broadly categorized into five types, as shown in Table 2.

This on the ground issue evokes several critiques, which could be broadly alluded to as a matter of public governance morality and which relate especially to Beetham's dimensions of shared values (e.g., private freedoms and the non-identification principle) and consent (e.g., free debate and equal political participation rights).

The new draft of the rule would allow banks to make more bets by covering risk on a "portfolio basis," which could be broadly defined.

The low case detection rate could be attributed to many factors which could be broadly categorized as patient related delay of health care seeking or failure of the health care system to diagnose patients.

Tom Cochran, the executive director of the United States Conference of Mayors, said that mayors were thrilled when the Nixon administration agreed to consolidate the various grants into a single block grant program, which could be used broadly for community development, with local officials choosing their priorities.

PFH-2 was developed to test a web-based version of PFH, which could be disseminated broadly through existing cancer survivorship clinics and other settings, in comparison with the PFH print materials.

In their review about the educational benefit of portfolios, which could be very broadly defined as a kind of "checklist", Buckley et al. found evidence for improved knowledge and understanding as well as increased self-awareness and engagement in reflection on the part of the students [ 22].

But the proposal seemed to be written broadly enough to have a little something for everyone, which could be helpful in an election year.

Or more broadly it may intend the Levant (another antique term which could be usefully revived), the eastern seaboard of the Mediterranean.