broader concept

Frequency: 6.88.2 per million words

an idea or principle that is more general or encompasses more

Categories:

Examples (20)

  • Justice is a broader concept than just law.
  • ‘Mental handicap’ should be replaced with the broader concept of ‘learning difficulties’.
  • The theory of evolution is part of the broader concept of biological change over time.
  • The course introduces the broader concept of sustainability, which includes social and economic factors.
  • We need to move beyond specific features and think about the broader concept of user experience.
  • We are shifting our focus to the broader concept of customer lifetime value.
  • Understanding this phenomenon requires grasping a broader concept of interconnectedness.
  • His theory is built upon the broader concept of social justice, not just legal equality.
  • Freedom of speech is a specific right within the broader concept of liberty.
  • Cloud computing is a broader concept that encompasses various online services.
  • To solve this complex problem, we must first define the broader concept we are dealing with.
  • Wellness is a broader concept than physical health, also covering mental and emotional well-being.
  • The historian explained how the small rebellion was part of a broader concept of national resistance.
  • To understand this policy, you must first grasp the broader concept of digital citizenship.
  • His initial idea was too narrow, so we expanded it into a broader concept.
  • The team now works with the broader concept of 'digital trust' rather than just 'cybersecurity'.
  • The teacher introduced the broader concept of sustainability before discussing specific recycling methods.
  • Can you explain how this specific finding fits into the broader concept of climate change?
  • This new technology will only succeed if it fits into the broader concept of how people will live in the future.
  • The Renaissance embraced the broader concept of humanism, valuing human potential and achievements.