The phrase "a breadth of learning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a wide range of knowledge or understanding in a particular subject or across multiple subjects.
Example: "Her extensive education provided her with a breadth of learning that impressed her colleagues."
Alternatives: "a wide range of knowledge" or "a vast array of understanding."
Others praised her as a skilled synthesist who brought a wide breadth of learning to bear on all her work.
The nominating committee looks for evidence of outstanding intellectual achievement and breadth of learning in addition to a high cumulative grade point average.
On the one hand, museums show a distinct context for informal learning that undertakes a public responsibility for all parts of society (Head, 2006), on the other hand, it is a convictive evidence to further illustrate ubiquity learning and the breadth of learning.
Although he remained outside 'professional' philosophical circles, in that he never held a University post, he was respected in his time for his scholarship and breadth of learning.
Given the size of Amazon's presence and the level of innovation it already brought to the retail space, I knew the scope and breadth of learning opportunities would likely be staggering, so it was a no-brainer to apply to the internship as a trial-run.
This wide appeal was partly due to his approachable style, trenchant polemics and breadth of learning.
A brilliant undergraduate career ensued, and soon Williams's young protégé was publishing criticism notable for its breadth of learning.
Some colleagues were irritated by the bar mitzvah boy displays; some regarded his breadth of learning as unimpressive.
All those things which commencement speakers talk about — personal growth, critical-thinking skills, intellectual exploration, breadth of learning — will survive at the top institutions, but other colleges will come under increased pressure to adopt the model of trade schools.
