The phrase "a broad feeling of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a general or widespread sentiment or emotion regarding a particular subject or situation.
Example: "There was a broad feeling of optimism among the community after the announcement of the new development project."
Alternatives: "a widespread sense of" or "a general sentiment of".
Last Winter is a classic of dejected electronica where love is a subset of a broader feeling of estrangement.
The greater visibility of transgender role models such as Cox and Jenner has simultaneously led to a broader feeling of social acceptance, while advances in medical science mean that the notion of radically transforming one's own body is no longer remarkable.
He has a spry and spindly line, a broad feeling for human misery and folly, and a charmingly cruel sense of humor.
Many Kenyans have been disappointed that Mr. Obama has yet to visit as president, part of a broader feeling on the continent that Africa has not been a priority, certainly not compared with the unfolding nuclear debate in Iran and the civil war in Syria.
It spoke to a much broader feeling of alienation in the institution which could be named colonial hegemony.
But such claims resonate because they play to a broader feeling that Labour traditionally a party of the urban working class has ignored the countryside.In this section Green and unrepresented land The prim and the lush Clean bowlered Belfast: the film set The best-laid plans Reprints Related items Agriculture: Life on the landAug 9th 2007The prosecution's case is a powerful one.
And I think that's a broader feeling in society".
Regardless of what convention, amendment or declaration you care to choose, there is a very broad and encompassing feeling of freedom on the Internet, unless you happen to live in China.
On a broader perspective, feeling of belonging to the tradition lyonnaise is high in the gastronomy sector, both for Grande Cuisine and more affordable ones (interview 3).
