The phrase "a broad range of ideas" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various concepts, thoughts, or suggestions that cover a wide spectrum.
Example: "The conference will feature a broad range of ideas on sustainable development from experts around the world."
Alternatives: "a wide variety of ideas" or "a diverse set of ideas".
But a broad range of ideas have already been offered to the Governors Island Preservation and Education Corporation.
This survey addresses and brings together a broad range of ideas linked together by IoT, autonomy and security.
Those polled had a broad range of ideas about what should be done, from those who supported efforts to make illegal immigrants citizens to those who favored mass deportations.
It asserts that more fully embracing Yale's research mission will strengthen Jackson's overall program by providing students exposure to cutting-edge research methods and a broad range of ideas and perspectives.
A broad range of ideas — loosening antitrust statutes to allow news organizations to start charging for online content all at once; imposing a tax on iPads and other electronic devices to subsidize the cost of reporting; creating a public fund akin to AmeriCorps to pay young journalists — have been suggested.
Drell opened this first event with remarks on why the Cardinal Conversations initiative is important to the dynamic of free expression at Stanford – a "broad range of ideas" and diverse perspectives drive discovery, research and ways of thinking across the university, she said.
After earning a law degree from the University of Delhi, Sangay realized he needed more exposure to the larger world and a broader range of ideas: "Anyone can be an activist, but to be a more effective freedom fighter, you need more intellectual depth," he says.
Increasingly international teams can produce a broader range of ideas and information as a result of different backgrounds, experiences, and education as well as values and beliefs.
Though while the internet might present a broader range of ideas than living in an isolated town of like-minds, it also establishes a battlefield of ideology where people clash.
The general explanation for this relationship is that education exposes people with a broader range of ideas and beliefs and thus encourages a more liberal perspective (McMillan et al. 1996).
We're now exposed to a broader range of ideas and more people, fragmenting our collective national tastes into a web of complex opinions.
