The phrase "a broad quality of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a wide range or variety of a particular characteristic or attribute.
Example: "The project aims to assess a broad quality of educational resources available to students."
Alternatives: "a wide range of" or "a diverse array of".
The ASCOT necessarily takes a broader quality of life focus including dimensions such as dignity, safety, control over daily life and social participation which are important for older people in both community and residential aged care [ 24, 49].
For major chronic conditions like diabetes, financial incentives should be seen as part of a broader quality improvement strategy [ 26].
Several researchers have argued that these instruments are unlikely to be appropriate for assessing the well-being of older people in an aged care context because broader quality of life dimensions are important in this context.
"I hope we can have blue skies, clean water, less traffic and a more balanced education system," Mr. Wang said at a session of the municipal legislature, in a broad reference to quality-of-life issues.
Each review identified for possible inclusion in the problems in the health and well-being element of the scoping review was awarded a quality score (out of 7) as a broad indication of quality.
"She is absolutely the right person to take the network forward, cherishing its combination of a broad range of quality music output with a variety of current affairs, comedy, arts and religious programming".
While no one appears concerned about the quality of horses at these Olympics given Britain's strong equestrian tradition, there are competitions in countries that do not have access to a broad array of quality horses.
Thus, insurers are lobbying for a broad definition of quality improvement activities that would allow them to count spending on health information technology, nurse hot lines and efforts to prevent fraud.
These tools are being applied to a broad range of quality control activities, including sensory evaluation.
The new European standard (EN 14961) fuel specifications give a broad spectrum of quality levels.
