The phrase "a broader response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for a more comprehensive or inclusive answer to a question or issue.
Example: "In light of recent events, we need to formulate a broader response that addresses the concerns of all stakeholders."
Alternatives: "a more comprehensive answer" or "a wider reply".
The ICUP features some advantages compared to phototransistors and photodiodes: a broader response spectrum, a lower noise, a higher responsivity and a shorter response time.
Dame Esther Rantzen, founder of Childline and a former BBC presenter, said that abuse was a society-wide problem and needed a broader response.
But Mr. Carney said the president hoped to forge a broader response, including looking at mental health, education and cultural issues.
US soldiers will assist the local authorities by providing "command and control" operations, logistical expertise, medical training and engineering support, as part of a broader response by the US government to stop the epidemic.
He may ask Russia to relax its ban on Greek agricultural exports, imposed last year as part of a broader response to the EU's sanctions although the European Commission would frown on such special treatment.
The European commission is due to unveil draft legislation for the EU travel information and authorisation system (Etias) later this year as part of a broader response to calls for greater security across the continent following recent terror attacks in France and Belgium.
"The tumour antigens we inserted into the vaccines provoked a broad response among the immune system's killer T-cells responsible for destroying tumours.
But Wunderman's op-ed manifesto engendered a broad response, and the response has engendered something like a movement.
Carre said that France had recognized the missile threat and agreed that missile defense was one element of a broad response to this threat.
It sends a muscular message from the West to President Vladimir Putin that he can't attack one Western country without generating a broad response from them all, a Western diplomat told me.
At the same time that Sputnik was galvanizing a broad response in the US, universal education in the Soviet Union under Khrushchev had been cut from 10 years to 8, with only 10% going on to higher education.
