Sentence examples for Broadly from high-quality English sources.

• I think broadly it needs to be enforceable, and it needs to be easily accessible.

• More broadly, it belongs to what Prawitz called general proof theory (see section 1.1).

• Among Filipinos, America remains broadly popular, and China broadly loathed.

• Different types of mirror neurons can be distinguished, among them strictly congruent and broadly congruent neurons.

• Then one might give a broadly logical analysis of intrinsicality by giving account (15).

• Today, the theory of evolution is broadly accepted amongst scientists, but some religious people still challenge the theory.

• If you want the country to reopen you're with Trump (broadly); if you're wary about reopening too soon you're a Dem (broadly).

• Multinational companies broadly have been under pressure in China, with technology companies, automakers and food manufacturers under investigation.

Use Broadly in a sentence.

• Prominent philosophers in the non-cognitivist tradition (broadly understood) have characteristically claimed that their views enabled them to explain theses like Ascriptive.

• Healthcare in offshore detention is “broadly comparable” with that available in the Australian community, Mark Parrish, the regional director of International Health and Medical Services, told the coroner.

• In de Beauvoir’s work, both broadly analytic and broadly continental feminist approaches find resources for raising questions about who women are, how they might be defined and for what purposes.

• Clemens recounts that he parodied one of these accounts—“broadly, very broadly, stringing my fantastics out to the extent of eight hundred or a thousand words”—and published it in another New Orleans newspaper.

• We've long known that conservative and liberal voters alike broadly support clean energy investment — Democrats largely for the environmental reasons, Republicans for the cost savings and energy independence that solar delivers.

• The two positions that Bonaventure discusses are what we may call a broadly Aristotelian position, one eventually adopted by Thomas Aquinas, and a broadly Augustinian position advocated by Robert Grosseteste in his On light (De luce).

• Although Chomsky sometimes refers to this narrow individuation of I-languages as ‘individual’, he clearly claims that I-languages are individuated in isolation from both speech communities and other aspects of the broadly conceived natural environment:

• More broadly, the government agency ensures that listed companies do not partake in fraud by overseeing the registering of new securities and coordinating appropriate filings, like quarterly earnings reports, so that companies remain transparent to potential buyers.

Broadly sentence examples

• Hitchcock 2001) explicitly – and many authors implicitly – assume a broadly Lewisian approach to counterfactuals, so that the structural equations are representations of relations of facts about counterfactual dependence – as described above – whose truth conditions are broadly Lewisian.

• It asked respondents about their views of behaviours that are broadly desirable (for example, having integrity, being visionary or prizing performance), broadly undesirable (being dictatorial, asocial or non-explicit when communicating), or culturally contingent (the extent to which managers were, say, bureaucratic or status-conscious).

• An example of a naturalistic ethical theory is John Stuart Mill’s version of utilitarianism, according to which action is morally right to the extent that it tends to produce happiness (or pleasure, broadly construed) and morally wrong to the extent that it fails to produce happiness or tends to produce unhappiness (or pain, broadly construed).

• Sen (1977) suggests that each person's psychology is best represented using three rankings: one representing the person's narrow self-interest, a second representing the person's self-interest construed more broadly to account for feelings of sympathy (e.g., suffering when watching another person suffer), and a third representing the person's commitments, which may require her to act against her self-interest broadly construed.