The phrase "a broader issue that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic that is part of a larger context or concern.
Example: "The environmental crisis is a broader issue that affects not only our health but also the economy."
Alternatives: "a larger concern that" or "a wider problem that".
The case, regardless of its outcome, also points to a broader issue that will not go away: how to manage the meeting of two worlds of programming.
Mr. McClellan's plight is illustrative of a broader issue that has left the entire White House off balance as the leak investigation has progressed.
"We see this as a broader issue that affects drag queens to Native Americans to survivors of domestic violence and transgender youth," Lil Miss Hot Mess said.
This is because dealing with digital disruption is a broader issue that requires all parts of a business — that were never intended to work together — to now work together.
That legislation has underscored a broader issue that sets the House and Senate intelligence committees apart: The Senate committee has proven far more partisan.
Therefore, DES is no longer a simple pathological state that is limited to ocular disorders, as it has become a broader issue that affects quality of life [ 12].
Adding complexity, officials say, is the fact that during a 2012 attempt to restore the river's flow, water seeped onto a farmer's field, destroying his tomato crop, a broad issue that has plagued the project.
WHILE the Securities and Exchange Commission's allegations that Goldman Sachs defrauded clients is certainly big news, the case also raises a far broader issue that goes to the heart of how Wall Street has strayed from its intended mission.
This is a much broader issue that cities need to address at the state level.
"It really gets to a much broader issue that the general public ― and school administrators are people in the general public ― doesn't understand the issue of sexual violence or perpetration, they don't understand how it works.
"It's really part of a much broader issue that native people, their time as students and at schools and all through adulthood, have to constantly be told that they're boiled down to this one logo or this one mascot".
