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Broadly speaking   /brˈɔdli spˈikɪŋ/   Listen
Broadly speaking

adverb
1.
Without regard to specific details or exceptions.  Synonyms: broadly, generally, loosely.  Antonym: narrowly.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Broadly speaking" Quotes from Famous Books



... railway communication. The fact is that under modern conditions every man obtains all the things which he desires, not by producing them himself, but by producing some one thing which others desire. The interchange between each producer and each consumer must, broadly speaking, be all made by means of the railway; and without that, stores, factories, mills, mines, and farms, would ...
— Monopolies and the People • Charles Whiting Baker

... are, in some respects, peculiar to local conditions and in other respects, are the results of a larger movement which seems to be sweeping the entire country. Broadly speaking, two causes which make discipline such a ...
— Library Work with Children • Alice I. Hazeltine

... Broadly speaking, the methods of fat reduction most in vogue are divided into four classes—mechanical, physical, medicinal and dietary. The first two are not worth considering by a man who has anything else to do. I do not doubt that a man who could devote his whole time to the work could, by means of ...
— The Fun of Getting Thin • Samuel G. Blythe

... success of her first week. Her act consisted of three songs. She did herself well in the matter of costume and scenery. She had a ripping voice. She looked most awfully pretty; and altogether the act was, broadly speaking, a pippin. ...
— The Man with Two Left Feet - and Other Stories • P. G. Wodehouse

... converts to the slave system. But these sincere and insincere believers in slavery were the exceptions; their views did not then seem to prevail even in the greatest of the slave States, Virginia. Broadly speaking, the American opinion on this matter in 1775 or in 1789 had gone as far ahead of English opinion, as English opinion had in turn gone ahead of American, when, in 1833, the year after the first Reform Bill, the English people put its hand ...
— Abraham Lincoln • Lord Charnwood


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