The phrase "a broad scope is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or range of a particular subject, project, or analysis.
Example: "In our research, we found that a broad scope is essential for capturing all relevant data points."
Alternatives: "a wide range is" or "an extensive scope is".
A broad scope was kept in the search to avoid omitting relevant papers on the topic.
While clinical guidelines are important and sometimes effective in standardizing care, [ 11] a broader scope is needed to address what is described as a public health problem in need of cohesive strategies to ensure its proper prevention, control and management [ 12].
This broad scope is intended to provide a global view but it does not claim to be exhaustive.
Though Banifatemi says that the broad scope is necessary for dealing with AI and helping showcase its wide-ranging potential as it becomes an ever more present aspect of daily life.
Though the Health Hill construction program is immense, its major financiers and broad scope are familiar to residents.
Linguistics topics are full of information, and, in a broad scope, there is too much information to cover in one paper.
Darwin's own last words in the book suggest just such a broad scope: "There is grandeur in this view of life," he wrote, that "from so simple a beginning endless forms most beautiful and most wonderful have been, and are being, evolved".
The methodology has a broad scope and is tolerant of electronically biasing substituents, sterics, and even pharmaceutically relevant heterocycles.
Hypothesis 2b: Firms involved in triple-helix networks with a broad scope will be more innovative than those involved in networks with a more limited scope.
The War Precautions Regulations had a broad scope, and were generally supported by the High Court, which adopted a much more flexible approach to the reach of the Commonwealth's defence power during wartime.
