Example sentences of "broader [conj] [adv] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The machine-based fundament of modern civilisation has emancipated even those most exposed to severance from the requirements of life ; broader and less mutilated existence become a viable possibility . |
| 2 | On its own , the call for a broader and more political curriculum leaves untouched vital questions of scope , purpose , organisation and control . |
| 3 | In giving the public access to information , we must prioritise the interests of the individual ( whether resident , client or customer ) against the often broader and more long-term interest of the local historian . |
| 4 | Cheque book journalism is a broader and more complex issue than the confiscation of the proceeds of crime and is bound up with the more general question of media reporting of the criminal justice system . |
| 5 | Quickly , though , the Report moves to a much broader and more flexible conception of " English " : |
| 6 | The broader and more difficult question remains . |
| 7 | So history 's a very much broader and more popular subject in this country than I think it is in almost any other country in the world . |
| 8 | Moreover , if the plates were accompanied by a descriptive text , giving information about the nature and habits of each species figured , the production might appeal to a broader and more conventional audience . |
| 9 | Bank Assistants are carrying out a broader and more responsible range of duties than those on which their salaries are based . |
| 10 | The majority report concluded that there should be equal representation of owners and trade unions ; and then proceeds straight to the view that a third group of co-opted directors should be appointed , adding as their first reason that those directors would bring special experience to the board room , and a broader and more detached view of the company 's affairs . |
| 11 | Though Agatha Christie was properly reticent about the breadth of her reading , it is clear to the informed student of her works that they reflect a much broader and deeper literary frame of reference than is usually admitted to this particular author . |