The phrase "a broad range of ways" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various methods or approaches to achieve something.
Example: "The project can be approached in a broad range of ways, depending on the resources available."
Alternatives: "a wide variety of methods" or "numerous approaches".
Another senior official said the efforts to obtain special trucking licenses suggested "that these people may have looked at a broader range of ways to attack us".
Once we recognize that moral learning is a possibility for us, we can recognize a broader range of ways of coping with moral conflicts than was canvassed in the last section.
Indirect effects of testing refer a broad range of other ways in which testing can influence learning [ 3].
Aside from the main areas of mental health support, there was lesser mention of a very broad range of ways to address mental health needs, such as using acupuncture, going to church, using a doula, support from a hospital, peer support group, psychiatrist, midwife and social worker.
It is also the case that an increasingly broad range of ways of acting and being acted on is attributed to the soul.
"Shaun is brilliant, really thoughtful and creative, and knowledgeable about a broad range of housing policies in ways that unfortunately is very unusual," said Barbara Sard, the director of housing policy at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a research and advocacy group.
HnRNPH influences the processing of a broad range of mRNAs in multiple ways, depending on context.
Pentagon officials said the meeting would offer a chance for Gen. Peter Pace, the chairman of the joint chiefs, and the chiefs of the military services to provide their views about Iraq, as part of a process they have said is intended to present Mr. Bush with a broad range of views about the way forward in Iraq.
Historian and critic Kyle Gann describes the broad range of ways in which Cowell constructed (and thus performed) his clusters and used them as musical textures, "sometimes with a top note brought out melodically, sometimes accompanying a left-hand melody in parallel".
