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large-minded

ADJECTIVE
  1. showing or characterized by broad-mindedness
    tolerant of his opponent's opinions
    generous and broad sympathies
    a broad political stance
    a liberal newspaper

How To Use large-minded In A Sentence

  • His educational beliefs were informed less by theory than by a large-minded humanism. My hero: Janusz Korczak by Eva Hoffman
  • It's refreshing to see that even the smaller indies are able to contribute to large-minded charitable ventures.
  • But it is far outnumbered by very moving, thoughtful, large-minded commentary by Americans who understand our history and value our future. Hey, Democrats: Thank the Women - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com
  • Hunter, an American merchant, wrote of the Hongs: ‘As a body of merchants we found them able and reliable in their dealings, faithful to their contracts, and large-minded.’
  • So you've got to -- you have to find ways to argue that in the end, being philanthropic, being large-minded, being compassionate is also, in an interdependent world, good economics. TV SoundOff: Sunday Talking Heads
  • Devoted wife, loyal friend, careful mother, large-minded and large-souled woman, she stands conspicuous, in a period of lax domestic relations, for the virtues that grace the fireside as well as for the talents that shine in the salon. The Women of the French Salons
  • Namier's was thus a large-minded and visionary project.
  • ‘Prayer’ is conservative compared to much of Graham's large-minded lyric theater.
  • Phillips Brooks, we may remember, described the bishop's role as securing for the presbyter the conditions of peaceful and effective labor, backed by a large-minded laity.
  • If all those correspondents who disagree with me are as large-minded and tolerant as they claim to be, they'll obtain and read my books just to find out what message I communicate there. Auntie joanna writes
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