- broad
- 01. A meeting was held to discuss a [broad] number of issues currently facing the company.02. Reading many books can [broaden] your knowledge.03. She has a [broad] knowledge of European history.04. The new leader's social policy initiatives are [broadly] supported within the party.05. The man had very [broad] shoulders and a thick neck.06. We discussed a [broad] range of issues at yesterday's meeting.07. The teacher gave the students a [broad] outline of his plans for the session.08. Galaxy shapes are classified into three [broad] classes.09. Bill has quite [broad] shoulders as a result of all the swimming he does.10. There is a Chinese proverb that observes that he who steps aside for someone [broadens] the way.11. Joseph Cossman once said that middle age is when your [broad] mind and narrow waist begin to change places.12. Most family doctors have [broad] knowledge of many common medical problems.13. Travelling to different countries can really [broaden] one's knowledge of the world.14. It is good to work in different jobs within your field in order to [broaden] your experience.15. The government of British Columbia funds a [broad] range of medical services.16. If we can conserve the [broadest] variety of the world's habitats, we will conserve the life within these places.17. We can describe most things in our environment at a variety of levels of abstraction, from very [broad] and general categories, to very narrow and specific terms.18. The [broad] conception of music held by the ancient Greeks was such that music and poetry were regarded as almost the same thing.
Grammatical examples in English. 2013.