The phrase "a broad universe" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a wide-ranging or expansive area of knowledge, experience, or possibilities.
Example: "The internet offers a broad universe of information that can be accessed at any time."
Alternatives: "a vast realm" or "an extensive domain".
Forbes: It's a broad universe.
Kaufman: Yeah, there is a broad universe.
"Everything.me offers a fundamental change to the mobile experience providing access to a broad universe of mobile applications and unlocking the power of HTML5".
Here we suggest that it is direct linkage between self and foreign antigen recognition that produces the necessary blend of TCR diversity and specificity in the mature peripheral repertoire, enabling responses to a broad universe of unpredictable antigens while maintaining an adequate number of highly sensitive T cells in a population of limited size.
However, the application of these recommendations to a broad universe of PFASs simply cannot be supported.
The Madrid Statement (Blum et al. 2015) is a listing of policy recommendations that its authors would apply to a broad universe of poly- and perfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs).
This self-contained world was, of course, a reflection of a broader universe in which themes of winning and losing and courage and integrity have more sweeping meaning.
The companies cautioned that, because Mr. Gensler's plan would involve a broader universe of banks, it could cause leaks of private trading positions.
A recent McKinsey report forecasts that global assets under management in exchange-traded products, a broader universe of listed portfolio-tracking products, could grow from about $1.5 trillion in 2010 to $3.1 trillion-$trillion-$4.7 trillioninance's infectious creativity is again on full display.
This study, which I conducted in collaboration with Vladimira Ilieva of the Institute of Psychology & Markets in Jersey City, N.J., looks at a broader universe of equities, the Compustat 1500 1,5000 of the largest companies trading in U.S. markets), and goes back longer, to 1970.
