The phrase "a liberal man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a man who holds liberal political views or values, often associated with progressive ideas and social equality.
Example: "In discussions about social justice, he always identifies as a liberal man, advocating for equal rights for all."
Alternatives: "a progressive individual" or "a left-leaning person."
Lahr paraphrases Robert Frost, saying that, "Kushner is a liberal man, and a liberal man is too broad-minded to take his own side in a quarrel".
Kushner is a liberal man, and a liberal man is too broad-minded to take his own side in a quarrel, as Robert Frost said.
He works in publishing and has always considered himself a liberal man.
When Harlem erupts, the mayor of the town looks around for a liberal man, and there is Mr. Ernst.
A liberal man, Newman was the first commissioner to bring in a consultant management team to view the police from an outside perspective.
"I was fascinated and I thought, This is such a liberal man, such a wonderful interesting family, they speak English, they were so open.
Otherwise you'll overlook the low probabilities, the odd chances, that crack a life wide open: the possibility, for example, that Marian in her loneliness might be attracted to a silly liberal man.
Her post set off a series of responses--some encouraging, some critical--including comments from a young liberal man from our hometown, who responded that it was hard to take her remarks about freedom of faith seriously given that her candidate wanted to ban millions of people on the basis of their religion.
Healy is an intelligent and liberal man, with a substantial and evolved insight into the world of women – he obviously adores them and wants to be adored by them, he has clearly had some fairly formidable female role models in his life.
The reply, from a teacher who was a humane and liberal man, was that the school had no intention of erecting monuments to traitors.
A religious, socially liberal man able to greet his audience in both ecumenical and Muslim styles, his policies on housing, stridency on low pay and stance on citizenship fitted the Citizens' requirements more precisely than those of Goldsmith, who had little choice but to finesse his less compliant offers as best he could.
