The phrase "a broad one for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a wide or general category or concept that encompasses various elements or aspects.
Example: "The topic of climate change is a broad one for discussion, as it includes environmental, economic, and social factors."
Alternatives: "a wide one for" or "a general one for".
Saturn has several distinct bands of jets, including a broad one stretching for thousands of miles north and south of the equator.
A bit later, Robert Cumming staged pseudo-academic jokes, and Les Krims staged broad ones for the camera.
For each principle there was also two examples of the principle to demonstrate the meaning in a broad context, one for medicine and the other for business.
Instead, they embark on a series of broad, one-way communications (for example, town halls or webinars) to share their thinking.
"Additionally, we believe that any increase needs to be considered in a broad context, one that considers, for example, the impact of the Affordable Care Act and its definition of 'full time' employment, as well as the treatment, from a tax perspective, of investments made by businesses owners".
Steve Smith returns a beach ball at deep midwicket, then returns the ball from a Broad hook for one run.
Rock's comments follow a stronger statement from Eli Broad, one of the country's leading advocates for charter schools.
Still Mr. Roumain seemed to be posing his question as shorthand for a much broader one, which he asked in the rest of the music he presented on Saturday evening.
How to organize feedback mechanisms to register consent is a broader issue; one size, for example multi-party elections, does not fit all circumstances and is not always the best form of governance.
The MDR flash memory is partitioned into two broad areas, one for storing data for the S-WPIA (both raw and processed data) and the other for storing PWE burst data, as shown in Table 2.
