breadth of view

It’s either their own hidebound wishes or those of a president with a breadth of view of the nation’s challenges that happens to be supported by 81 million voters.

Loudon Charlton, the manager of the orchestra, replied by letter, “in this day and generation, when breadth of view prevails even in churches and among sects, this Philistine attitude toward Sunday performances of a purely ethical, educational and uplifting character seems beyond belief.”

Huxley’s breadth of view, his sympathy with every branch of culture, his advocacy of literary in unison with scientific training, fitted him supremely for the work of the School Board, but its demands were too severe on a man never physically strong, and he was forced to resign.

His breadth of view and his Aristotelianism were a stumbling-block to the orthodox, and subsequent teachers may be mostly classified as Maimonists or anti-Maimonists.

It is a get-ready-quick institution, and can never be expected to give the student breadth of view and depth of insight into the great problems of human life.