broadly

They argue that the state’s exceptions require clarification and should be interpreted more broadly.

Meanwhile, the New York Times, in a “news” article — I use that term very lightly and broadly — gave us their opinion about a “depressed and demoralized Democratic Party,” which has begun a “painful slog into a largely powerless future.”

From online comments, she gauges that society is broadly more accepting toward LGBTQ+ people than decades ago.

More broadly, Trump abhors multinational alliances, especially NATO.

The latest target is broadly in line with the UK’s legally-binding carbon-cutting path towards net zero emissions by 2050, contained in the 2015 Paris Agreement.