The phrase "a broad avenue" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a wide and spacious road or street. Example: The city's main thoroughfare was a broad avenue lined with tall trees and historic buildings.
On a broad avenue, hundreds swelled to thousands.
Another vanished van Gogh, meanwhile, retains a spectral presence over the Linnaeusstraat, a broad avenue that runs along the Oosterpark.
A broad avenue lined with government offices, hotels, and shops traverses modern Samsun east-west along the coast.
Heydar Aliyev Prospekti, a broad avenue in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, connects the airport to the city.
The Andrew Freedman is on the Grand Concourse, a broad avenue lined with once-elegant apartments that have started to attract some middle-class families in recent years.
Perhaps the most socially significant development so far has been on a broad avenue leading down from Hyde Park to the Victoria and Albert Museum.
Engineering used to be seen as a boring subject, but the latest technologies offer those coming into the industry a broader avenue of development and research to the traditional computer programming routes as a career path.
The Mets' weakened position in the standing "allowed us to consider a broader avenue of things," said Phillips, who is continuing to speak with other teams about potential deals.
How else could humans who had nothing but stone tools construct a city with broad avenues, a main street that points to astronomical north, huge stone pyramids aligned to the sun and moon, and carvings that evoke the gods, the underworld and the mysteries of cultural cosmology?
Prince William took a walk on the Mall, the broad avenue that approaches Buckingham Palace, on Thursday night.
Her house, a former vicarage that sits at the top of a broad, leafy avenue, is within walking distance of Leicester city centre but clearly in one of its more well-to-do suburbs.
