The phrase "a broad continuum" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a wide range or spectrum of something, often in contexts related to ideas, concepts, or categories.
Example: "The discussion on climate change encompasses a broad continuum of opinions and solutions."
Alternatives: "a wide range" or "a vast spectrum".
Infrastructures can be spread on a broad continuum, ranging from generic to highly specialised.
Our affiliates span a broad continuum including governmental agencies, nonprofit organizations, and for-profit establishments.
We will first fit a broad continuum to the spectra, without any lines.
The programs view the route from welfare to work as a broad continuum, one that does not stop when someone gets a job.
The band swerved often from clave into swing, with so much breezy confidence that the shift ultimately felt almost superfluous: Rhythmically, the musicians were working on a broad continuum.
With the Bandler gift, the preserve now protects a broad continuum of habitat types, allowing visitors to understand and study the influences that past land use has had on plant communities and natural plant succession.
If we are to defeat rape, we have to understand where it comes from – and that means linking it to a broader continuum of violence against women.
The change to money following the person who needs the services rather than going directly, for instance, to a skilled nursing facility is going to create more opportunities for community-based care on a broader continuum.
In particular, such an approach emphasizes how a volcanic hazard is considered as part of a broader continuum of threat, and secondly how trust in disaster management regimes is impacted by the confidence people have in the broader state security architecture.
Some authors have proposed a broader continuum of definitions of attachment disorders ranging from RAD through various attachment difficulties to the more problematic attachment styles.
This indicates that EDA has a higher threshold of activation than heart rate and motor activity, suggesting that the later measures may be more sensitive along a broader continuum of arousal states.
