The phrase "a broad road" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a wide or spacious roadway, often implying ease of travel or movement.
Example: "The village was connected to the city by a broad road that allowed for easy transportation of goods."
Alternatives: "a wide road" or "a spacious road".
We drove down a broad road to the center of the camp.
Pictures online showed the turquoise bus sitting on a broad road with its windows blown out, surrounded by detritus.
In 1959, a proposal was made by state officials to drive a broad road through Hallstatt along the lake, to enable vehicular traffic.
One official said a report by the National Institute for Public Policy, a Washington research group, provided a broad road map to the administration's approach.
Other features of the precinct included a broad road flanked with votive offerings and the precinct of Artemis, with three temples superimposed on one another, perhaps the oldest edifice of pre-Hellenic times.
The meeting, said Yao Wei, an economist at Société Générale in Hong Kong, laid out a broad road map and a rough time frame, and had the potential to mark a new beginning with positive change.
Mr Vajpayee's "Golden Quadrilateral" project of highways linking Delhi, Kolkata, Chennai and Mumbai is part of a broader road-building campaign to improve village "connectivity".
Fab 5 Freddy regards rap "as a long, broad road with a wide group of contributors, going back generations.
Talk story in diary form about Freedom Place, a short broad road that runs from W. 66th St. to W. 70th, between West End Ave.
The New Yorker, August 24 , 1987P. 22 Talk story in diary form about Freedom Place, a short broad road that runs from W. 66th St. to W. 70th, between West End Ave.
By Susan Orlean The New Yorker, August 24 , 1987P. 22 Talk story in diary form about Freedom Place, a short broad road that runs from W. 66th St. to W. 70th, between West End Ave.
