The phrase "a broad party" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a political party or organization that encompasses a wide range of views, ideologies, or demographics.
Example: "The election results showed that a broad party can attract diverse voters and represent various interests."
Alternatives: "a diverse party" or "an inclusive party".
Such scoops are often a mix of a new type of semi-investigative journalism serving a broader party agenda.
"We need to have a better perspective and a broader party to open that tent door and let folks like us in," he said.
Mr Berlusconi's main opponent, Walter Veltroni, will lead a new, broad party of the centre-left; but Mr Berlusconi will run at the head of his familiar, habitually quarrelsome, four-party coalition.
Lansman loyalists speak of an aspiration to build a "broad, pluralist party", and fear the signals that a closed contest for such a critical role sends out.
Is it a broad majoritarian party of the centre left, along the lines that Blair stood for before Iraq, now adapted to post-crunch times?
"When I belonged and entered the Ulster Unionist party, it was a broad church party.
They did: by a surprisingly large 75-25% margin, they voted to create a new, broader party, to be called the Canadian Alliance.That decision must still be ratified by a two-thirds majority in a postal ballot of Reform's 65,000 members in March, but it looks as if Mr Manning's plan has soared over its first hurdle.
The economic analysis takes three perspectives: (1) a societal perspective (including all direct and indirect costs), (2) a narrow third-party payer perspective (including reimbursed direct health care costs only) and (3) a broad third-party payer perspective (accounting for all reimbursed direct costs and specific transfer payments).
Nonetheless, considering the commonly accepted threshold of €50,000 per QALY, the introduction of a routine childhood vaccination programme appears to be highly cost-effective from a narrow third-party payer perspective (accounting for reimbursed direct health care costs only) and from a broad third-party payer perspective (including transfer payments for parental absence from work).
