Sentence examples for a broader idea from inspiring English sources

Finally, the BBC represents a broader idea of "public space" that is currently not very fashionable politically.

"Obviously we want to help," Mr. de Blasio said, adding that he was considering a broader idea to help nonprofit groups.

From the standpoint of your Christian faith, with its Calvinist influence, you also argue for a broader idea of what religion means.

Only a pair of songs near the end of the album, "Party Time" and "That Feeling," appear to be reaching for a broader idea, trading strip-club throbbing for pop-ear breeze.

Scaling is not just defined within individual enterprises but is promoting a broader idea about how to do things differently, with many in the international arena sharing what is they do rather than simply growing their own business.

Lydia Howland's idea started when she noticed a demand for migrating workers, who might need what she describes as cultural translation for their CVs, but this grew into a broader idea about industry-specific style and tone.

"We went in with a broad idea of what we hoped it would be, but we always allowed ourselves to be open to new possibilities," said Bill Ross.

"The 70s in so many ways were far more dangerous, far more edgy, far more open to a broad idea of gender than today.

In a 2008 blog post, Mr. Feld said, "Over the past six months, I've become an incredible believer in the appeal of social gaming as a broad idea and see it as a disrupting force in the overall gaming industry".

They might have had a broad idea of the circumstances in which they could lose a bundle, but they would not have known how likely this was to happen.

Arthur aimed to buck both trends by printing idiosyncratic, lengthy articles on off-center music and espousing a broad idea of counterculture that harked back to the 1960s, encompassing comics, urban ecology and antiwar activism.