The phrase "a broader potential for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibilities or opportunities that are more extensive or inclusive in a particular context.
Example: "The new policy creates a broader potential for collaboration among different departments."
Alternatives: "greater opportunity for" or "wider scope for".
Free-standing ECHHs with tunable conductivity and degree of swelling, as presented herein, have a broad potential for biomedical applications.
Modifications of whey proteins based on enzymatic hydrolysis or heat-induced polymerization have a broad potential for designing functionality for specific applications.
However, the interplay between TGF-β and Wnt-regulated pathways may be complex as other studies in human fibroblast cultures have suggested that TGF-β signalling can activate canonical Wnt signalling and a broader potential role for morphogens in SSc pathogenesis is possible, as discussed below [ 45].
We have previously reported that SS cells possess a differentiation potential for mesenchymal lineages to develop into osteocytes and chondrocytes, and that SS cells display a much broader potential for differentiation into adiposites and macrophages upon SS18 SSX knockdown.
Moreover, the authors believed there was broader potential for a model covering multiple temporal scales, from cellular mechanisms to protracted clinical outcomes, and rooted in understood physiology.
We believe infectious diseases can act as an illustrative example of the broader potential for multi-scale text association studies in biology and translational research.
Collectively, the genes on this array had a broad potential utility for examination of global transcription profiling for diverse tissues at various developmental stages or under a variety of conditions.
My own experience with kratom also says little about the herb's broader potential for dependency and addiction.
We describe a new system that we expect to improve the discovery and assessment of infectious diseases, with broader potential for biomedicine.
