expand one's horizons

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

"This is a good time to expand one's horizons," says Tang.

Dale Vesser, a retired lieutenant general who taught him philosophy at West Point, said: "He's always been interested in exploring the limits, what are the limits to expanding one's horizons.

An attitude to try new things is essential to the shotgun method and to expanding one's horizons.

This process of expanding one's horizon by considering the other's point of view is, at one and the same time, the nature and the ultimate goal of Bildung.

At $36 a year, it makes solid recommendations, and its library of 750,000 songs, though smaller than that of competitors, can still expand one's music horizons considerably.

Her show of practical solidarity in this difficult moment is also a powerful testament to her value as an educator, to the principles and practice of expanding one's experience and broadening one's horizons as indispensable to the educational process.

"I like to expand people's horizons.

One of the important things that Tiffany's has done in the past 150 years is to expand America's gerostone horizons beyond the Big 4.

Rather than seeing this situation as a problem, see it as an opportunity: one to expand your sexual horizons and learn what works.

For every lover whose horizons expand, there's one who wants gratifications as anodyne and tidily packaged as fast-food meals.

Based on my recent research, escorting an assortment of mostly shopaphobic fellows from one menswear establishment to another in an attempt to expand their sartorial horizons, I'd say the answer is yes.