Sentences with phrase «far broader definitions»

This view challenges both restraint and selective engagement in its far broader definitions of U.S. interests and threats.

Despite recent cutbacks to what it considers «travel», Barclays still has a far broader definition than most other credit card companies — counting things like taxis, limousines, timeshares, trains, and buses.

Not exact matches

For years theologians have been cutting themselves further and further adrift from the broader sets of meanings by which ordinary people steer their lives; yet at the same time they have clung desperately to the notion that they speak as autonomous experts, that their definitions of what is real are sufficient.

With far fewer heavily lopsided games during the playoffs, we would need to use a much broader definition of betting against the public and instead focus on teams receiving no more than 50 % of moneyline bets.

As always happens with catch - all definitions that are stretched too far, they are in danger of becoming too broad to convey much meaning at all.

The key distinction is that «health» was defined in the 1973 court case Doe v. Bolton, providing a definition so broad that it far overreaches physical, or even mental, well - being.??

Further review highlights another major issue: many of the definitions used in the law are broad and left open for interpretation.

But the broader question ahead of Self - Publishing 2.0 — if the sector is indeed starting to find some definition in two general channels of purpose — is whether it now can handle the emotional component that has wracked its development so far.

Broader definitions of the the different patterns and greater effort at determining the specific effect would be far more useful in predicting the weather and the climate.

Further, it is important to remember the broad definition of misrepresentation under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act of Canada:

They further supported the broad definition of public health authority and the reliance on broad legal or regulatory authority by public health entities although explicit authorities were preferable and better informed the public.

The definition of spam is so broad that goes far beyond what the average person would consider to be spam.

The first was that the definition of «cyberbullying» was far, far too broad and would include anything that could hurt someone's feelings (including legitimate, political speech).