The phrase "a broad value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a general or wide-ranging principle, belief, or worth that applies to various contexts or situations.
Example: "In our organization, we strive to uphold a broad value of inclusivity that resonates with all our members."
Alternatives: "a wide-ranging principle" or "a general value".
A key feature of MCDA – its ability to capture a range of policy outcomes – is the reason that there has been a recent increase in attention in the approach from amongst health economists interested in capturing a broader value in a more systematic manner [34].
Jason Whitmire, the Earlybird partner who led the VC's investment in RapidMiner, says that the company stood out because it was the "only solution we found that puts the person who has to solve a predictive analytics problem right in the middle of a very broad value proposition".
Geometrical parameters including fibre radius, fibre wall thickness, fibre length, module void fraction and imposed average flux are varied over a broad range values encompassing the values applied in today's water industry.
Yet agreement on a range of broad values was evident across the engagements, and these have implications for the transferability and applicability of this method beyond ART.
Systematic ways of handling institutional uncertainties are less developed D Identification of the most relevant values A broad set of values are identified based on the value categories highlighted in the FD (health, environment, cultural heritage, and economy).
This is a natural result of taking on broad values from a variety of sources, including culture, religion, mentors, inspiring people, educational sources, etc.
Advocating such a perspective may have broader value in diminishing the self-centred tendencies of modern societies in how they manage ecosystems.
A comparison of CT values from real-time PCR assays showed a broad range of values in the context of particular cases.
Besides the obvious point that there is unfortunately no current litmus test with which we can definitively earmark potential rapists, Meredith seems to fatally misunderstand the broader value of a conversation about consent.
For those who favor the second approach, a popular candidate for this broader value is aesthetic.
