The phrase "a broad channel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a wide passage or route, often in the context of waterways or communication pathways.
Example: "The ship navigated through a broad channel, allowing for safe passage between the islands."
Alternatives: "a wide channel" or "an expansive channel."
A turbulent, meandering current surges through a broad channel.
"It just shows the way a broad channel like Channel 4 can exist," said Porter.
Many floors above, facing a broad channel of water on the hotel's opposite side, is a spa and fitness center with first-rate equipment.
Continuing southwestward in a broad channel, it receives the Beas River and forms 65 miles (105 km) of the India-Pakistan border before entering Pakistan and flowing another 220 miles (350 km) to join the Chenab River west of Bahawalpur.
American efforts in Aden today concentrated on the search for the missing and on efforts at what a Navy spokesman described as "stabilizing" the crippled destroyer, which lay listing at its mooring point in a broad channel that leads into the inner harbor from the Gulf of Aden.
The lagoon is partly closed off from the sea by a series of sandbars crowned by dunes, and its entrance is via a broad channel between two sand hills, North Head and South Head (717 feet [219 metres] and 529 feet [161 metres]), to an outer harbour (60 feet [18 metres] deep).
Terraces are flat-lying features that are elevated above the active channel within a broad channel-belt.
And it could open up a broader channel to a political settlement between Mr. Assad and the rebels — the only practical way to end this war.
With white Gaussian noise contamination and a sufficiently broad channel bandwidth, and by taking logarithmic operation, (5) can be rewritten as (7).
Statistical evaluation revealed a rather broad channel variability in case of the steady-state activation parameters and inactivation time constants (Table 2).
FOR a century, the Broad Channel Volunteer Fire Department has occupied a small red firehouse about 400 feet from the waters of Jamaica Bay, Queens.
