The phrase "a broaden view" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a broader view"? You can use "a broader view" when discussing a perspective that encompasses more information or a wider range of ideas.
Example: "To solve this complex problem, we need to take a broader view and consider all possible solutions."
Alternatives: "a wider perspective" or "an expanded viewpoint."
During the 19th century, the evolving field of electrochemistry led to a broadened view of oxidation.
The attorney general made his comments, which critics said reflected a broadened view of the president's authority, as President Bush offered another strong defense of his decision to authorize the National Security Agency to eavesdrop without warrants on international calls and e-mail messages to or from the United States.
A broadened view of design emergence that adds to the perceptual phenomenon of shape emergence in reflecting the way the design domains are conceptualized is proposed.
The PSTRE computer-based measures reflect a broadened view of literacy that includes skills and knowledge related to information and communication technologies skills that are seen as increasingly essential components of human capital in the twenty-first century.
On this broadened view, autoimmunity becomes a normal, integrated active process, and selfness entails a spectrum of immune activity that ranges from the absence of immune recognition to various degrees of concinnous immunity (Schwartz and Cohen 2000; Horn et al. 2001; Coutinho 2005).
In the talk, which goes from Darwin's "Descent of Man" to Twitter, I explore the role of communication innovation, in concert with the broadened view of community that comes with global connectedness, in fitting infinite human aspirations on a finite planet.
More likely, the role of Aβ, in whatever forms it is active, will surely ultimately need to fit into a broadened holistic view of disease.
For researchers, our work suggests specific analytical steps that can lead to broadened views of resources used in communication and interaction in classroom contexts.
Becoming friends with someone from a different culture can be a great way to broaden your view of humanity.
In her new work, "New African Fashion" (Prestel; $35), Helen Jennings, a fashion journalist, hopes to broaden that view.
History shows that economic and social development always contributes to positive attitudinal changes and perceptions regarding the role of women, proving that given the right tools, along with the opportunity to build assets and income and a means to broaden the views of men to accept women's rights, these women will help lead and help feed the world.
