The phrase "a broad right" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a right that is extensive or encompasses a wide range of protections or privileges.
Example: "The constitution guarantees a broad right to free speech, allowing individuals to express their opinions freely."
Alternatives: "a wide-ranging right" or "an expansive right".
Mr Clegg wants to give staff a broad right to request shares.
The court did not establish a broad right for Europeans to be forgotten.
To argue otherwise suggests that an employer has a broad right to limit what employees do off the job.
When Congress passed the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, it gave older Americans a broad right to sue for discrimination.
These early opinions set the groundwork for later cases in which a broad right to free academic decision-making was granted to the universities themselves.
Mr. Chope recently helped defeat a bill that would have given local governments a broad right to order residents to trim their over-high hedges.
[W]hat's happening in Brazil is part of a broad right-wing campaign to tarnish the PT and bring down Rousseff, as well as Lula.
I.e., most papers in our APS-MSAS data set have two co-authors with a broad right-skewed size distribution for all PACS numbers investigated.
This is part of a broad right-wing effort to make it more difficult to vote on the grounds that voter fraud is rampant an effort, Democrats say, that looks an awful lot like an excuse to intimidate and harass minorities, the poor, and students, all voting demographics that lean Democratic.
It did not recognize a broader right to same-sex marriage but, as has become increasingly clear, it laid out the legal building blocks for such a case.
Most Democrats support another version of the patients' bill of rights that would give patients a broader right to sue H.M.O.'s, insurance companies, group health plans and anyone who served as an agent of a health plan.
