Broadly

"Artists are really more interesting than other people, including bankers," Tompkins said, using the term broadly and, refreshingly for these times, not at all pejoratively.

If you are a skeptic - and I use the term broadly such that I ensnare the reader against his will - take a moment to hear me out. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Schuster completely neglected his responsibility as a journalist (I'm using the term broadly here.) ❋ Unknown (2009)

Schuster was using the term broadly and you know it. ❋ Unknown (2009)

If you define the term broadly, everyone is a racist. ❋ Ann Althouse (2007)

They tend to have a rather vague definition of what constitutes fundamentalism, applying the label broadly to any religious person they perceive as too extreme. ❋ Kylopod (2007)

In his 1985 series, he applied the label broadly, including some historians whose sole qualification (or offense) was having written a negative review of his protégé Harvey Klehr's history of Communism in the 1930s. ❋ Isserman, Maurice (1994)

It is an obviously true, and therefore a trite observation, that no one, woman or man, should consider that education (using the term broadly) stopped with graduation from school or college. ❋ Marion Mills Miller (1906)

This is the fragile relationship I share with music and up until recently I feel like my ears have been getting slashed to pieces on the reef when it comes to rock music (I use the term broadly). ❋ Unknown (2010)

(I use the term broadly here) has really made this neighbourhood come alive, and to hear that what we really need is though on crime policies flies in the face of my reality. ❋ Unknown (2008)

He was, come to think of it, one the first notable people - the first politician, if we define the word broadly - I interviewed as a journalist. ❋ Unknown (2011)

One of the things that is great about being on the Zenith faculty is that my students and I use this term broadly, since I teach relatively few of them can always be counted on to be amusing. ❋ Tenured Radical (2008)

I’m using the term broadly here to signify any kind of input, such as the sensory data Vittorio got from his partners. ❋ Michael Chorost (2011)

_Neurotic_ is a term broadly employed for the nervous in whom emotions predominate over reason. ❋ Mary F. Porter (N/A)

A term broadly used to designate the practically uninterrupted adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

England in the last two or three centuries, in which its present industrial system was being built up, and the general information given about the preceding centuries, which we call broadly mediæval. ❋ Unknown (1905)

Starr also has participated in professional groups that reflect his faith, such as the Christian Legal Society, which he described as a broadly inclusive evangelical Christian organization, and the board of directors of Advocates International, which promotes religious freedom worldwide. ❋ Unknown (2010)

I am using this term broadly to refer to the rationalistic and materialistic worldview that has possessed the Western mind, and is continuing to spread throughout the world. ❋ Orthodox Christian Information Center (2010)