The phrase "a broad application in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the wide-ranging use or relevance of a concept, method, or technology in a particular field or context.
Example: "The new software has a broad application in various industries, including healthcare, finance, and education."
Alternatives: "wide applicability in" or "extensive use in".
We believe that the recyclable and environment-friendly PCN-222 with such superior performance will have a broad application in the removal and degradation of water pollutants.
It is anticipated that the genetically engineered cells may have a broad application in biosensors, biofuels and cofactor regeneration system.
Prefabricated prestressed concrete pavement is a special type of surface that has a broad application in airport engineering.
The technique presented has a broad application in architectural design, especially when the design considerations are multi-objective.
The proposed route using PAALi as lithium source is potentially generalized to a broad application in the preparation of high-performance electrode materials.
Here, we review the issues associated with carbohydrate force fields and scoring functions, which will have a broad application in the field of carbohydrate-based drug design.
The Ag-Bi coatings prepared in the current study will find a broader application in electronics, jewelry, aerospace and other industries.
(Gene has subsequently blogged about privacy questions in this context). The workshop promises to raise questions specific to law schools and their students — but also questions whose answers may have a broader application in terms of "digital natives," social media, and privacy.
9. Global phenomenon/acceptance of innovativeness of well explored ideas with a broader application in nanotechnology and environmental engineering.
Objective measurement of proprioception requires sophisticated technical equipment with limited feasibility for a broader application in clinical settings outside the laboratory [26], [27].
These same peptides, being harmless to vertebrate hosts, would have a broader application in malaria prophylaxis by targeting circulating sporozoites and preventing the establishment of infection.
