11.   For whatever their shared antipathy toward the Taliban and bin Laden, Russia and the United States part over the broader definition of a terrorist.

12.   Gay reporting groups have a much broader definition of hate crimes than police agencies do, counting use of epithets and distribution of anti-gay literature.

13.   Minear defended his even broader definition of invention, saying Congress intended to put the onus on inventors to finish their proposed creations.

14.   Some scientists prefer a broader definition in which species are determined by physical, behavioral, genetic and geographic characteristics.

15.   Still, some broadcasting executives said the administration was opening the door to a broader definition of the public interest.

16.   The Clinton administration offered a broader definition of national security, bringing emerging infectious diseases and the aids pandemic under the security umbrella.

17.   The National School Boards Association filed a brief urging the court to adopt a broader definition of the medical services for which a school district would not be responsible.

18.   The NRA was bitterly opposed to the broader Senate definition.

19.   The plaintiffs, the court suggested, could provide the university a broader definition of diversity.

20.   There have also been convictions involving rape at the war crimes tribunal for Rwanda, but only under the umbrella of broader criminal definitions like torture.