The phrase "a broader phrase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a term or expression that encompasses a wider range of meanings or concepts than a more specific term.
Example: "The term 'communication' is a broader phrase that includes various forms of interaction, such as verbal, non-verbal, and written communication."
Alternatives: "a more inclusive term" or "a wider expression".
In the United States, he is often depicted as a backer of radical Islam, for giving to organizations like the Islamic Development Bank, and for supporting the construction of madrassas, a name for Islamic schools that in some corridors has become a broad-brush phrase for incubators of Islamic terrorism.
And the name proved to be a broad enough phrase that could act not just as a showcase for the largest cluster of new-wave technology startups in London, but a sort of opener for the wider London and UK tech scene itself.
Within these conventional limits, he employed greater resource in his varied use of rhythm; in a single number he would contrast rapid patter for one singer with a broad, smooth phrase for another, illustrating their different characters.
Wording of the Zero Draft text was changed during the WCDRR from "vulnerable groups," which may have included people with disabilities, to "people in vulnerable situations," which seems to be a broader, more contextual, phrase.
By including the broad phrase "may affect," he said, the language would serve a "precautionary" role in controlling actions whose impacts may be unknown.
Justices Stevens, Ginsburg, and Breyer dissented finding a broader meaning of the phrase "actual damages," and stated that the narrow meaning was contrary to the purpose of the Privacy Act.
Justices Stotomayor, Ginsburg, and Breyer dissented finding a broader meaning of the phrase "actual damages," and stated that the narrow meaning was contrary to the purpose of the Privacy Act.
We believe that sustainability is not necessarily shared valued; it is a broad catch-all phrase.
The division between European "school of Boulez", to use a broad if inadequate phrase, and the new, repetitive American minimalism represented by Glass and Steve Reich, was absolute.
Justice Breyer's decision said that Nebraska, because of its broad phrasing, imposed an "undue burden" on a woman's right to choose a D & E abortion.
