The phrase "a broader deployment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the expansion or increased implementation of a particular strategy, technology, or resource.
Example: "The company is planning a broader deployment of its new software across all departments to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "an expanded implementation of" or "a wider application of".
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Thousands of Syrians took to the streets on Tuesday after prayers that signaled the end of the holy month of Ramadan, defying a broad deployment of security forces across Syria that has made August one of the bloodiest months of the uprising.
He said that 65percentt of American households with Internet access still do not have broadband connections, and that hopes for broader deployment of high-speed fiber optic lines were fading.
These enhancements enable broader deployment of the InFocus DisplayLink Wireless system to educational and additional markets, where Mac platforms are widely used.
Over the long term, the biggest connectivity-related disruptor could be broad deployment of a "driverless" car, which represents the culmination of new sensing technology.
The traditions of organizing, which go back thousands of years, when combined with the broad deployment of the social graph are empowering a whole new set of leaders at a scale never thought possible.
After the May earthquake in southwestern Sichuan Province, China sent about 130,000 troops from the army, navy, air force and the Second Artillery Corps scrambling into the mountains in China's broadest deployment of its armed forces since it fought a border war with Vietnam in 1979.
Effective integration of nonproliferation management into the design process is key to the broad deployment of advanced nuclear energy systems, and is an explicit goal of the Laser Inertial Fusion Energy (LIFE) project at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
Intel is hoping that broad deployment of the WiMax standard will allow it to repeat the success it has had selling its Centrino microprocessor chip, which uses Wi-Fi, or 802.11 technology.
