broadbrush

British  

/ ˈbrɔːdˌbrʌʃ /

adjective

1. lacking full detail or information; incomplete or rough

   anything other than a broadbrush strategy for the industry will be overloaded with detail

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Example Sentences

“This seems like a pretty blatant broadbrush challenge to FDA’s authority.”

From Science Magazine

But these three episodes were broadbrush, rather than aimed at specific individuals.

From BBC

Barnier was speaking after the European commission discussed his draft negotiating text, known as the directives, which develops the broadbrush guidelines agreed by EU leaders.

From The Guardian

They are fashionable political buzz phrases which try to describe what leaving the European Union might actually look like, in big, broadbrush terms.

From BBC

With conflicts raging in Ukraine, Iraq and Syria - and the future of the Gaza Strip largely uncharted by a broadbrush Egyptian-mediated ceasefire deal - world powers also are not rushing headlong into the Israeli-Palestinian stalemate.

From Reuters