Sentences with phrase «broadest sense of the word»

While his research, and hence his opinion, could be regarded as scientific in the very broad sense of that word, as used in McIntosh, Dr. Totten did not pretend to employ the scientific method and did not depend on adherence to that methodology for the validity of his conclusions.

As far as sectors go, we like industrials in the broad sense of the word, including automotive suppliers, retail and everything that constitutes the backbone of the European economy.

In this broad sense of the word sacrament, virtually anything from time to time can become a sacrament.

Anything that restores some humanity to humans, I would see as redemptive — in the broadest sense of the word — because it is part of God's restoration project.

Rather, we suffer (in the older, broader sense of the word) experience and usually that experience has an odd, disjointed logic.

This broader sense of the word communication thus really follows from the broader meaning of the word community in not being restricted to the harmonious spatial and temporal interrelation of persons.

In the broadest senses of the word «institution», I agree completely.

«Paladino for Governor» was «imaginary,» too, in the broadest sense of the word.

IIN focuses on nutrition in the broadest sense of the word: the core belief driving IIN's work is that nutrition can positively transform health and happiness on a global scale.

However, the notion of a teacher in the broader sense of the word is likely to remain valued for a considerably long time.

Canford School seeks to educate pupils in the broadest sense of the word so that they leave as well - motivated and interesting people, keen to develop their talents fully and to contribute positively to society.

I think the smartest thinker and most lucid writer in the financial and political (in the broadest sense of the word) sphere is Marla Singer at Zero Hedge and occasionally Finem Respice (formerly Equity Private at Going Private).

Often, major long term success comes from recognizing markets tend to abhor an arbitrage, in the broadest sense of the word.

At World Hum, we focus not only on destinations but on the journey, on travel in the broadest sense of the word.

And the act of playing them may be an «art» in the broadest sense of the word, but the games themselves are not art.

Gupta is drawn to borderlines in the broadest sense of the word: from geographical and political frontiers to social divisions and -LSB-...]

Though fragmented and abstracted, the narratives played out between the performers in Relinquish allude to power structures within relationships in the broadest sense of the word — romantic, sexual, familial, societal and cultural.

Gupta is drawn to borderlines in the broadest sense of the word: from geographical and political frontiers to social divisions and the boundaries of the self.

If we are waiting for markets to «know» in the broad sense of the word, we may as well close up shop and go fishin».

It's a peculiar, postmodern phenomenon, that environmentalists — in the broadest sense of the word — epitomise, even if it isn't particular to them.

Nonetheless, it was «punitive» in the broad sense of the word; it was designed to penalize Mr. Thow and to deter others from similar conduct.

There would have to be a «communication,» which the panel suggested should apply in the broadest sense of the word.

The study of law is (strict legal formalism aside) the study of the history of politics, in the broad sense of that word.

''... When I first said that blawgs are advertising, I meant it in the broadest sense of the word, and frankly, under my definition, everything is advertising.

In the broadest sense of the word, I'd have to vote yes.

Often, an official would make a «decision» in the broad sense of the word first and might even announce it to the media, but might then meet with senior bureaucrats and lawyers to draw up a «decree» implementing that «decision» that immediately directs someone to take action.