The phrase "a broad system of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a wide-ranging or comprehensive framework or structure in various contexts, such as education, governance, or technology.
Example: "The organization implemented a broad system of policies to ensure compliance with environmental regulations."
Alternatives: "an extensive framework of" or "a comprehensive network of".
In the 21st century, the United States has reinstated a broad system of debtors' prisons, in effect making it a crime to be poor.
After World War I a broad system of social security and health services was introduced in Luxembourg to ensure maximum welfare protection to each citizen.
Though microfilm would remain an important medium for storing and preserving documents, it proved too unwieldy, too fragile, and too expensive to serve as the basis for a broad system of knowledge transmission.
"One defect Brazil doesn't have is outright racial strife, and a battle over who is black or white could create that".Far better and fairer than quotas, the contras argue, would be to create a broad system of universal incentives study grants and tutorials for the poor, for instance that would reach all Brazilians, whatever their complexion.
It's a broad system of interconnected, tangible and intangible pieces.
For example, most other countries have a broad system of family allowances that come in the form of cash payments to virtually all families regardless of income.
Within SUNY, the new budget is seen as a first step toward a broader system of performance-based financing.
In cables released by the antisecrecy group WikiLeaks, American diplomats described Gunvor as of "special note" in a broader system of opaque dealings during the oil boom.
Had a broader system of measures and rewards been in place, one that provided incentives to balance corporate and local interests, Shell would have been better protected against internal in-fighting and miscommunication.
Yet in our current political climate, making the sensible suggestion that we gradually raise the tax on gasoline — or impose a broader system of carbon taxes — is ridiculed, and no one running for president can safely make such a proposal.
The trick, in all aforementioned cases, seems to be to subsume the latent conflict within a broader system of alliances, the major one for all countries concerned being the European Union.
