The phrase "a broad notification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a notification that covers a wide range of information or is intended for a large audience.
Example: "The company sent out a broad notification to all employees regarding the upcoming changes in policy."
Alternatives: "a general announcement" or "a wide-ranging alert".
"I think there is a good chance now that a broad E.U. notification obligation will come into effect," said Ann Bevitt, a lawyer in London at Morrison & Foerster who advises multinational businesses on the data management.
"Broad notification is important to the governor.
A 1995 study in Washington State found no statistically significant difference in rates of recidivism between sex offenders in communities where there was broad notification and those in communities where there was little notification.
That is one of the objections to broad notification raised by the Legal Aid Society: that more publicity may send the sex offenders underground.
But Dr. Petzel said he expected the panel to find nothing new, meaning no broad notification of patients would be required.
However, it was also acknowledged that local patient needs would dictate more or less stringent adherence to these rules, and that the degree of adherence might change quickly without the opportunity for broad notification.
One lobbyist said an even broader notification requirement would saddle business with new costs.
Viviane Reding, the European telecommunications commissioner, said the commission, the executive arm of the European Union, would seek approval by the end of 2012 for a broad mandate requiring notification when data are lost or stolen.
Our nation-wide notification data over a broad time-span allowed comparing notification rates in different IDs and age-groups over time, while taking aspects of these challenges into account.
Meiburg said EPA admits "that broader notification should have been done," and the agency will work to improve communications in the future.
