The phrase "a broad view on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a general perspective or understanding of a topic or issue.
Example: "In order to address the complex issue of climate change, we need to take a broad view on the various factors that contribute to it."
Alternatives: "a wide perspective on" or "a comprehensive outlook on".
This tunnel-vision mentality and narrow-minded approach is dangerous for problem solving, where a broad view on potential solutions is required to realise a high-quality answer on the defined problem.
The coordinating organization accumulates all information about the TP activities and can provide a broad view on the platform accomplishments and problems.
He or she must be able to build and cross bridges between different disciplines, understand their scientific languages, and develop a broad view on science in general.
Interestingly, they combine this narrow focus on diabetics with a broad view on the myriad technologies that may be required to provide innovative solutions to their problems.
Both the firm and the incubator have taken a broad view on what it means to back technology for city living.
Businesses can take a broad view on what kinds of activities interfere with the functioning of a business, and the law offers little protection.
Other countries would be well served to take such a broad view of justice that centers on victims, and not only on perpetrators of violence.
At the top tiers of management, the ability to see opportunities, craft strategy based on a broad view of the business, and inspire others is a must-have.
Brown's case study focused on a broad view of agility at a large bank [10].
Mr. Schieffelin, the son of liberal anthropology professors, was afforded a broad view of the world from childhood on, spending years with the Bosavi people in Papua New Guinea, followed by shorter stays in Thailand and India.
They took a broad view of health including a focus on healthy eating.
