The phrase "a broad line" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a line that is wide or thick, often in contexts related to art, design, or measurement.
Example: "The artist used a broad line to create a bold outline around the figure."
Alternatives: "a wide line" or "a thick line".
He said miniature candies have become a "broad line" that Hershey would continue to expand.
Ikon, which carries a broad line of products, or Hewlett, which makes computers, can more easily tout themselves as able to set up and manage full information structures.
Legal experts said the second guideline appeared to open a broad line of defense in at least some of the cases under review in the current scandal.
Some managers make the mistake of coming in and trying to put a broad line in the sand, making their mark from day one.
That arrangement, which analysts call "negative working capital," is unusual outside of grocery stores and allows Amazon to avoid the huge capital charges associated with buying and storing such a broad line of inventory.
"It's better if everyone is in one place," said Pete Sutton, the owner of Mutual Cut Flowers, a company that carries a broad line of what he described as "middle of the road" flowers.
For the heart rate monitoring hardware, Blooming turned to Firstbeat, which has a broad line-up of tools for sports, stress, and sleep monitoring tools.
It has a broad, line-like mouth that evokes a smile.
August, based in Bloomington, Minn., reaffirmed its commitment to merge with Nanometrics, based in Milpitas, Calif., to create a company with a broader line of inspection and measurement products.
Mr. Tilden had originally hoped for a broader line including some bugs intended to appeal to girls rather than the 4- to 9-year-old boys Hasbro had in mind.
While BMW hasn't disclosed what other models may be in the works, the i8 and i3 appear to be the high and low ends of what may someday be a broader line of low-emission, high-mileage offerings.
