The phrase "a broad slice of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a wide range or a significant portion of something, often in contexts like demographics, opinions, or experiences.
Example: "The survey captured a broad slice of public opinion on the new policy."
Alternatives: "a wide range of" or "a significant portion of".
For years, polls have shown that a broad slice of the American public cannot abide her.
Corps members are between 18 and 23 years of age and represent a broad slice of the socioeconomic pie.
AC: Machine learning and interference technology have been accepted by a broad slice of the research community, but we're mired in a moderate level of quality.
But inside his orbit, there was also a recognition that he could appeal to a broad slice of what has become an increasingly divided Republican Party.
In this (awfully named) episode, we're given a broad slice of pornography's impact in Australia, including one couple's tortuous progress towards intimacy, held back by porn addiction.
He said far from being a broad slice of the right as planned, with the reluctance of some "patriot movement" groups to attend, and the commitment of groups such as the National Socialist Movement to the event, "it's become increasingly Nazified over the last few weeks".
That was followed, in 1936, by the Henry Hudson Bridge, which opened the area to a broader slice of life.
Despite the party's history of tending to vested interests, it has taken up the economic concerns of a broader slice of the population.
The site is hosting a roundtable discussion on Bill Gates' call for a new capitalism, designed to bring prosperity to a broader slice of the world's population.
The quarterly return for the Standard & Poor 's/Case-Shiller 's/Case-Shillerl home prindex which incofporates data from a broader slice of the counationals also released on Tuesday.
Another clash occurred Friday night during a panel discussion of the Open Forum, a parallel program that was begun by the World Economic Forum in an effort to draw in a broader slice of society.
