Mr Akaev, the West's democratic darling, seems to have become less broad- minded of late, allegedly jailing Kirgiz journalists for critical articles.
defending the university, he said N.Y.U. was considered very broad-minded on questions of artistic freedom, but had to draw the line at videotaping real sex before a class of students.
Not that one isn't broad-minded, of course; let them write about heterosexuality if they must, and let everyone read it who cares to.
One of the most gently broad-minded of the scholars this writer talked to a man from the relatively relaxed East Asian part of Islam, not the harsher Arab part explained that educated men might choose which scholastic school they wanted to belong to, but "the masses are urged to follow" the one the learned think best for them.Here is the heart of it all.
Dodd is a clown, a jester; Gladys Shufflewick (to give her full name) was just an old biddy in the snug, "broad-minded to the point of obscenity", to be sure, but entirely recognisable.
The invitation was the result of Kim's "broad minded and resolute decision" to contribute to the peace and security of the Korean Peninsula, said North Korea's ambassador to the United Nations in New York, who is responsible for handling communications with the United States.
It is objective, broad minded and varied in views.
… But now, the U.S. is miscalculating the magnanimity and broad-minded initiatives of the DPRK as signs of weakness and trying to embellish and advertise as if these are the product of its sanctions and pressure," it added.
Being landlocked doesn't detract from the museum's mission — the displays of uniforms, weaponry and propaganda limn a broad-minded view of the war and present a surprisingly sympathetic view of Japan as it explains the various forces that propelled that nation into war.
Loren Stillman, a saxophonist, and Scott DuBois, a guitarist, are two examples of younger artists with this broad-minded definition of the music, and each has begun to make waves.
1517 Kentmere, England March 4, 1583 Houghton-le-Spring, England Bernard Gilpin, byname Apostle Of The North (born 1517, Kentmere, Westmorland, Eng. died March 4, 1583, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham) English cleric, one of the most conscientious and broad-minded upholders of the Elizabethan church settlement, which recognized the English sovereign, rather than the pope, as head of the English church.
