Sentence examples for wide-ranging views from inspiring English sources
"wide-ranging views" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to opinions, beliefs, or perspectives that cover a broad range of topics. For example, "The panel discussion featured a variety of wide-ranging views on the topic of climate change."
Mr. Obama said he had "undoubtedly benefited from affirmative action" in his own academic career, and he praised the intellectual heft and wide-ranging views of his diverse staff.
In a previous study by Dr. Lyerly, women expressed wide-ranging views about embryos: one called them "just another laboratory specimen," but another said a freezer full of embryos was "like an orphanage".
It's a 360-degree experience, with vistas of land and sea spread around you, and more wide-ranging views of the fish beneath your board than you could get from an afternoon of snorkeling.
This volume presents wide-ranging views of behavioral and theoretical approaches to learning and memory.
He said there were also wide-ranging views of how quickly a successful bill could become law, with estimates in the industry ranging from six months to six years.
But within the ranks of these leading companies, I'm sure there are wide-ranging views, from supportive to skeptical or even hostile.
What he brought to Jamie Norton's design challenge reflects an unusually wide-ranging view of how space can be reconfigured and reactivated.
The contents of Mr. Soboleff's archive, some 780 plate negatives donated to the Alaska State Library by his sister in 1968, suggest that he was interested in capturing a wide-ranging view of life in Alaska.
In the upper tiers of the clubhouse section there will be a fancy restaurant called the Cloud Casino, which can beat a thousand, and has a wide-ranging view.
Lodged in the back seat of police cruisers — sometimes beside suspects under arrest — the Raymonds became the officers' confidants and companions, and the intimate revelations that they elicit offer a wide-ranging view of government at work.
But artificial is one thing, fake is another; the beauty of Russell's "The Fighter" is in the underpinning of a highly theatrical, quasi-screwball foreground with a densely nuanced sense of locale and milieu as well as an impressively wide-ranging view of their position in society at large.
