The phrase "a broad summary of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to provide an overview or general outline of a topic or subject matter.
Example: "The report provides a broad summary of the key findings from the research study."
Alternatives: "an extensive overview of" or "a general outline of".
This article will provide a broad summary of scaffolding materials and fabrication techniques.
We present a broad summary of the field, including recent advances that have been developed during the past 10 years.
D10 values were found to be similar to a broad summary of previously reported gamma inactivation values for other virus types.
This digest will offer a broad summary of the advances in this field, focusing primarily on carbocycles, and will be divided into two main parts: the first will concern combining asymmetric organocatalysis with dearomatization, the second with rearomatization.
This review will attempt to provide a broad summary of the evidence to date on the breast cancer risk associated with dose, duration and mode of administration of hormone replacement therapies.
In her remarks, she gave a broad summary of the other issues she considers most important to New Yorkers, including protecting Social Security, paying down the national debt, providing targeted tax cuts, improving access to health care and helping to ease the financial burdens on families caring for elderly relatives.
For example, they can be conducted in a shorter time frame, they offer the opportunity of providing decision makers with a broader summary of the evidence, allowing comparison of multiple treatments, and they can be helpful in investigating discordant findings from multiple systematic reviews.
A broader summary of extrinsic evaluation is available in Jimeno and Verspoor (2014).
Measure the results of your campaigns within the channel itself in addition to a broader summary performance report.
The main loss – a minor quibble about an essentially superb offering – is the excising of the 1984 edition's broad summaries of the two main contributors to the development of children's literature under the entries headed simply "Great Britain" and "United States of America".
