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broaden

[ US /ˈbɹɔdən/ ]
[ UK /bɹˈɔːdən/ ]
VERB
  1. make broader
    broaden the road
  2. become broader
    The road broadened
  3. vary in order to spread risk or to expand
    The company diversified
  4. extend in scope or range or area
    widen the range of applications
    Extend your backyard
    The law was extended to all citizens
    broaden your horizon

How To Use broaden In A Sentence

  • Syngenta, which competes with companies such as U.S.-based Monsanto and Dupont Co., is one of the world's largest agrochemicals companies in terms of sales, wielding a market share of some 15%, which it wants to broaden by another 2% over the next five years. Syngenta Sales Soar
  • It also has ambitions to broaden its product range and expand geographically. Times, Sunday Times
  • At that time, MSN officials declined to discuss when and if they planned to broaden the beta to other countries.
  • They noted that a broadening of the apex precedes doming, although this observation was not quantified.
  • To broaden mass appeal, the shelf-stable milk, packed in 32-oz. cartons, will be merchandised in refrigerated sections.
  • I think this is Holsten trying to broaden its product range and that is not necessarily an incentive to purchase.
  • Lord Reid's judgment significantly broadens the potential scope of review.
  • The web of life, the biocenose, the biotic community, the ecosystem — all terms relating to the same kinds of concept — have broadened and deepened the opportunities for studying the relation of nature and culture, particularly changes in the natu - ral order. ENVIRONMENT AND CULTURE
  • Mainland authorities are banking on consumer spending to provide a bulwark against weaker capital investment and to broaden the economy's base of growth.
  • There is much common ground that we can build on to broaden our recruitment base. Times, Sunday Times
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