Word: broadened
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Caesar's Curse. Jung's encounter with Freud was less a clash of intellects than a crash of personalities. Freud, Jewish and Austrian, thought at first that Jung, Swiss and Christian, was just the man to inherit leadership of the psychoanalytic movement and broaden it, and for a few years their association was close. But Jung's own thoughts soon diverged from Freud's, and with surprising pugnacity, the two analysts began their attacks on each other. Jung, in this book, prefers to discuss the conflict mainly in terms of the salient dreams that defined...
...would like to take the opportunity to broaden this final point. If the ghetto does not impart an equalitarian strain to its victims, then it impresses the dog-eat-dog ethos upon them, and perpetuates a cycle of discrimination. The image of Jewish landlords violating state housing laws at the expense of Harlem tenants, to my mind, fits this cycle; so does Negro persecution and exploitation of Puerto Ricans and other Negroes. Advancing the cycle to grant the Negro middle class its exploitative prerogatives does not complement the civil rights movement...
...union for outward appearances.'' Later, he fervently told a Syrian delegation headed by Baath Party Leaders Michel Aflak and Salah El-Bitar: "We believe the tide of revolutionary union in this generation is a historic opportunity which will not repeat itself." He also suggested that the Baathists broaden their new Syrian government to bring in popular-that is, Nasserite-elements...
...often more concerned with politics than learning, the universities have failed to produce the large number of doctors, engineers and widely skilled people needed to develop their nations. Latin American educators are aware of the shortcomings, and in recent years have been engaged in a drive to improve and broaden the universities...
Hoping for sales of 1,000,000 of the cameras this year, Kodak is counting on the new line to broaden its appeal to what Vaughn calls "the mass market, people who don't want to be fussy in their picture taking." That market is expanding so rapidly that Vaughn also announced that Kodak's 1962 U.S. sales-two-thirds in photography and one-third in synthetic fibers, chemicals and defense work topped $1 billion for the first time, and profits rose 8% to $140 million after taxes...