Sentence examples for which is broadly from inspiring English sources

People say Chavez fought for justice, which is broadly true.

Here are four papers on GP fundholding, which is broadly similar to Lansley's GP consortiums.

The bill outlaws "discrimination in compensation," which is broadly defined to include wages and employee benefits.

It's all about eating leftovers - which is broadly a good thing.

Australia needs to urgently transition the economy away from fossil fuels to one which is broadly based, innovative and sustainable.

So how does the House bill, which is broadly similar to the administration's proposal, stay within that $550 billion limit?

Cutting housing benefit to £100 a week – which is broadly what the cap means if you have four children – makes life impossible.

The two major parties continued their campaigns along the lines established yesterday, which is broadly to say, businesses (with some robots) versus schools (and Indigenous issues).

The researchers found 90% of students consume alcohol at least once a week, which is broadly in line with the general population.

The standard English term for this territory is "the Levant", which is broadly why Mr Obama and Mr Cameron use the acronym "Isil".

On the opposition benches, the Labour Party, which is broadly pro-European, is keener to watch Mr Cameron squirm than to provide an alternative target for Euro-haters.