"strive to broaden" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to make an effort to expand one's knowledge, experiences, or skills. Example: She constantly strives to broaden her understanding of different cultures by traveling to new places.
So the leaders of the three-year-old museum here have established a new strategy: playing to the crowd as it strives to broaden its mission and become Italy's premier institution of contemporary culture.
Furthermore, with Carter commanding the baton, the Crusaders were never a one-dimensional side, just as Leicester have lately striven to broaden their attacking game regardless of the occasion.
It's like, would you rather go see the latest 'Star Wars' movie, or would you rather go see a giant card catalog?" Striving to broaden its appeal, the museum stages regular exhibits of posters, photographs and contemporary art.
Dr. Hurewitz's books also included "Middle East Politics: The Military Dimension" (Praeger, 1969), which strove to broaden understanding of armed forces in the Middle East beyond being either modernizers or a praetorian guard.
After succeeding his father as head of the Neuwied workshop in 1772, Roentgen strove to broaden their clientele, an ambition that brought him first to Hamburg and ultimately to Paris (1774), where in 1779 he was spectacularly successful in selling his finest furniture to King Louis XVI of France for £3,300 to £4,000, an unprecedented sum for the time.
The Republicans are divided between hawks and isolationists, plus a sizeable conservative caucus who do not trust this "socialist" president on anything.Mr Obama strove to broaden the debate, denying that his personal credibility was at issue, although he publicly warned Mr Assad in 2012 that the use of chemical weapons would cross a "red line".
A child of postwar Japan, born into a working-class family and beguiled early on by the entrepreneurial vision of the Disneys and Spielbergs of the world, he has strived to broaden the reach of his art by combining scholarship and commercial know-how, trying to make it accessible to cerebral and popular tastes alike.
At Columbia, Dr. Warner helped frame the university's response to the 1968 student demonstrations and strove to broaden the university's reach, first as dean of the School of General Studies, which offers college courses to working adults, and then as dean of continuing education.
Faraday flubs the finale of the future, Zuck strives to meet new people in 2017 and Fitbit scrambles for ways to broaden its appeal.
I urge them to broaden their perspective.
