I think that MIMS students set themselves apart in the way that they have a breadth of interests and skills, which is really valuable in the industry.
The references to popular music and culture that he works into his writings suggest a breadth of interests, as does the presence of an old paperback copy of Joe McGinniss' "The Selling of the President," an account of Richard Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign, near a corporate finance textbook on a bookshelf in Strine's office.
As a mother who advocated homeopathy, freedom of expression, lots of outdoor activity, and a solid, highly academic education for all of her children, Stanton nurtured a breadth of interests, activities, and learning in both her sons and daughters.
Photos that spread among different friendship networks or fan groups indicated a breadth of interest.
Again, Hawkesworth demonstrated a breadth of interest not always encountered in second world war drama, which tended to dwell on the officers and reduce other ranks to stereotypes.
The concept was developed after some recent consumer research that demonstrated a "breadth of interest in classical music" among New Yorkers, Ms. O'Loughlin said, but a relatively low awareness of WQXR.
8 p.m., Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, at 73rd Street, (212) 868-4444; $15 to $75. (Kozinn) * KRONOS QUARTET (Tonight through Sunday) Probably the best things the Kronos Quartet brings to concert life are a breadth of interest in contemporary music and an inventive approach to presenting it.
Reviewing "The Class Struggle in the Ancient World" in 1982, Robin Lane Fox, another noted Oxford classicist, wrote, "This remarkable book has a passion, a personal style and a breadth of interest, based on exact detail, which have not surfaced in British history writing on such a scale for very many years".
Abbado's breadth of interests and curiosity remained a constant: a start had been made on planting the 90,000 magnolias that he suggested for Milan in 2008; later, deeply impressed by Michael Haneke's film The White Ribbon, he earmarked him as the ideal collaborator for a putative production of Berg's Wozzeck.
Mr. Myhrvold brought to that task a remarkably wide-ranging intellect and breadth of interests.
The volume is also a testament to the vision and breadth of interests of the late Stephen Schneider of Stanford University, who helped Edwards with many aspects of his research (and who was a key mentor for this reviewer as well).
