The phrase "a broad body" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a wide or extensive physical form or structure, often referring to objects, animals, or even abstract concepts like knowledge or influence.
Example: "The whale is known for its impressive size, with a broad body that allows it to navigate through the ocean with ease."
Alternatives: "a wide frame" or "a large structure".
"We think it's very important that a broad body of governments in Vienna stick together," said a European negotiator.
Related to the hu in profile, the you consisted of a base, usually oval in section, and a broad body, slightly swollen at the centre and tapering to a wide neck.
Here's one of my lists: – A broad body of evidence points to a growing human influence on the climate, much of which remains masked by inherent variability in the system.
There is a broad body of literature on effective evacuation planning.
A broad body of work has been published on modeling both distortion and rectification algorithms and on the estimation of the corresponding system parameters.
Over the past 15 years rheumatoid arthritis (RA) has been one of the most competitive disease areas with the introduction of new treatment strategies, e.g. various biologic therapies, leading to a broad body of literature on health economic research.
In six months this council is supposed to give way to a broader body, to be appointed by a traditional Afghan assembly, or loya jirga.
This association is among the constituent groups of the Muslim Council of Britain, a broader body that is valued by the government as an interlocutor.
Their work has contributed to a broader body of research suggesting that extra carbon dioxide does act as plant fertilizer, but that the benefits are less than previously believed — and probably less than needed to avert food shortages.
It is worth noting that Kymlicka's liberal egalitarian argument for cultural accommodations reflects a central idea of a broader body of what critics of the view have identified as "luck egalitarianism" (Anderson 1999, Scheffler 2003).
Compared to a honeybee, a bumblebee has a broader body and a more rounded tip to the abdomen.
