The phrase "a broad range of such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of items or concepts that fall under a specific category previously mentioned.
Example: "The study covers a broad range of such methodologies, highlighting their effectiveness in different contexts."
Alternatives: "a wide variety of such" or "a diverse array of such".
After 9/11, however, many people began thinking about a broad range of such attacks.
This exhibition presents a broad range of such insights, most of them enabled through mind-boggling technical expertise, achieving a quite spooky, otherworldly grace.
And rather than discouraging students from taking advanced placement courses, colleges should take into account — as many already do — the fact that some schools don't offer a broad range of such courses.
(1) A QHP issuer must have a sufficient number and geographic distribution of essential community providers, where available, to ensure reasonable and timely access to a broad range of such providers for low-income, medically underserved individuals in the QHP's service area, in accordance with the Exchange's network adequacy standards.
The new definition, which was drafted with input from local and state law enforcement agencies based on more modernized rape laws, encompasses a broader range of such circumstances.
They are responsible for a broad range of services, such as immunisation, giving health advice to mothers and treatment for diseases such as pneumonia, diarrhoea and malaria.
Most universities derive income from a broad range of sources, such as knowledge transfer, commercial operations, public-private partnerships and philanthropic giving.
It is expected to include a broad range of services, such as the design, implementation, maintenance and support of telephone numbers, circuits and calls, telephone switches, cabled and wireless network services, radio services, paging services and switchboard services.
Through this "neurobiofeedback", Komisaruk speculates that people might be able to learn how to change their brain activity, a feat that could perhaps help treat a broad range of conditions, such as anxiety, depression and pain.
These studies examined a broad range of factors—such as factional competition, purposive activism, interorganizational ties, and external opportunities and constraints that highlighted both the contingent nature of organizational power and Michels's relative neglect of environmental context.
The AEG, or Allgemeine Elektricitäts-Gesellschaft, was founded by Emil Rathenau in 1887 and soon became Germany's equivalent of General Electric in the United States, producing a broad range of devices such as generators, appliances, and light bulbs.
