The phrase "a broad move in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or wide-ranging action or change in a particular area or context.
Example: "The company announced a broad move in its strategy to enhance sustainability across all operations."
Alternatives: "a significant shift in" or "a wide-ranging change in".
Wagner's approach, part of a broader move in politics, cut all of that out; why engage in such divination when you have the time and money to just call voters and ask them about their leanings directly?
The sell-off in gold was part of a broader move in the markets that had investors shifting away from perceived riskier assets, like commodities, and into the dollar in reaction to the Federal Reserve's announcement on Wednesday of its new stimulus program.
WWE says it's the first TV show to leave TV for the Internet, something that I wouldn't even be able to verify, but it does speak to a broader move in the world of entertainment.
A 2013 study of 33 major nations found a broad move toward environmental protection in places such as Japan, Mexico and South Korea.
General Motors Plans to Cut 25,000 Jobs As It Struggles With the American Car Market General Motors will cut more than 22percentt of its blue-collar work force in the United States, about 25,000 jobs, by the end of 2008, in a broad move to reckon with its declining grip on the American car market.
Federal prosecutors in Manhattan began legal action on Thursday to seize properties in Queens and across the country where several mosques are located in a broad move against a nonprofit organization that was accused of illegally providing money and other services to Iran.
But fears about the spread of hepatitis led to a broad move away from compensation for blood in the 1970s and to what has become a nearly all-volunteer blood donation system.
President Bush's move appears to have the added component of using the Hanssen case as a pretext for a broad move to reduce the Russian intelligence presence in the United States, which American officials complain has crept up to cold war levels.
Especially in comparison to Germany, Italy offers this flexibility for reasons that reflect a broader move away from basing in two of the world's wealthiest and most powerful nations, Germany and Japan, toward basing in relatively poorer and less powerful ones.
They can help support a broader move towards active stakeholder participation in local flood risk management.
