Sentence examples for wide terms from inspiring English sources

The new inquiry needs wide terms of reference and sufficient time to examine all the contributing factors – not just in the territory but in jurisdictions beyond.

That is why the Labour-founded Victims' Taskforce, of which I am a member, will set out wide terms of reference for its review when it meets leading figures from justice and victims groups on Monday.

"A royal commission, established with the very wide terms of reference … would run for many years, cost hundreds of millions of dollars and at its conclusion present a report.

If parliament conferred discretionary power on an official in wide terms (such as "to act as he sees fit", or "in the public interest"), then the courts would interpret such a power as the grant of an infinite authority, with which they could not properly interfere.

This was expressed very wide terms, and it is difficult to imagine many scenarios where a complete ban would be permitted by law.Lord Justice Hughes said: Before the creation of the internet, if a defendant kept books of pictures of child pornography it would not have occurred to anyone to ban him from possession of all printed material.

Wide bus lanes were set up on major through streets like the Boulevard Montparnasse — considered too wide, termed "XXL" in the press.

User-centered design is a wide term on describing end-users influence on the shaping of a particular design process.

The paper considers the terminology used in the application of phenomena generalized under the very wide term " photocatalysis".

"Traditional medicine is a very wide term and it incorporates many harmful as well as good practices," says Armida Fernandez, founder of the NGO Society for Nutrition, Education and Health Action.

Though more narrowed, city is still a wide term – often composed of mixed residential and commercial space.

Cornell already has negotiated institution-wide terms and prices.