The phrase "a broader range of items" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a variety of products, options, or selections available in a particular context.
Example: "The new store offers a broader range of items compared to the previous location, catering to diverse customer needs."
Alternatives: "a wider selection of products" or "a greater variety of goods."
The newest laws tend to require recycling of a broader range of items, including printers and fax machines.
Allen et al [ 71], by contrast, found problems with a broader range of items, largely related to difficulties in interpretation.
As alpha values are influenced by the number of scale items, it is likely that the Efficacy of Psychiatry Scale could be improved in future research with the addition of a broader range of items.
The big debate among investors has been the wisdom of Amazon's expansion strategy, now that it has moved to offer a broad range of items.
That is now the case, but in fact a broad range of items have been appearing on disc for some time.
Services include a broad range of items including telephone and utility service, legal and financial services, and travel and lodging services.
Prague has a flea market on Sunday, with a broad range of items including antique Bohemian crystal, said Mr. Tepper, and at Budapest's Sunday market finds might include Herend porcelain.
The term is applicable to a broad range of items in medicine such as robotics, medical diagnosis, medical statistics, and human biology up to and including today's "omics".
The logjam over the Doha round has allowed efforts at regional trade agreements like the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a group of 12 countries led by the United States in negotiations designed to lower tariffs across a broad range of items, to gain steam instead.
OBJECTIVES: To explore the perspectives and priorities of nursing home residents, family members, and frontline nursing staff concerning a broad range of items representing common targets of culture change initiatives.
When shares of Amazon.com (AMZN), the leading online retailer of a broad range of items from books to electronics, first approached the $400-a-share level in 2013, not a few hardy skeptics predicted that the stock would start losing altitude and come down to earth.
