The phrase "a broader release" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or availability of a product, service, or information to a wider audience or market.
Example: "The company announced a broader release of its new software, making it accessible to users worldwide."
Alternatives: "a wider launch" or "an expanded rollout".
Miramax is to open "The Quiet American" on Thanksgiving weekend in New York and Los Angeles for an Oscar-qualifying one-week run, with a broader release scheduled for January.
"In the political environment that exists today, the opposition research of the Obama campaign is looking for anything they can use to distract from the failure of the president to reignite our economy," Mr. Romney told National Review on Tuesday, explaining his opposition to a broader release of his personal tax data.
Now with product out in the field, Clinkle is working on squashing bugs and targeting a broader release later this year.
A broad release would vastly diminish the possibility of an in-depth investigation.
Customers must sign a broad release of liability — so broad that some lawyers say it's not enforceable — and then the fliers are pretty much on their own.
The banks are pushing for a broad release from future claims, but several attorneys general, including prominent figures like Eric Schneiderman of New York and Martha Coakley of Massachusetts, have demanded a tougher line on the banks.
Lawyers who have examined this issue say it would be unprecedented to grant a broad release from liability to the banks that own MERS from claims that have not been investigated.
The R-rated thriller "Brooklyn's Finest" (Overture Films) was the only other movie to receive a broad release over the weekend; it sold $13.5 million for second place.
In the continuing settlement talks with the nation's largest mortgage servicers, Mr. Schneiderman stepped down from the lead committee of attorneys general after making it clear that he would not sign a broad release that would allow the banks to avoid liability for an array of issues.
NEW YORK TIMES Standing Up to Banks | As they work with the federal government to settle allegations that the nation's big banks illegally foreclosed on homeowners, state attorneys general, some of whom have raised questions about the adequacy of the investigation, should refuse to offer the banks a broad release from liability, The New York Times editorial board writes.
There are currently roughly 100 businesses using the service which is going into a broad release today.
