The phrase "a broader slice of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a larger or more inclusive portion of something, often in discussions about demographics, data, or experiences.
Example: "The study aims to capture a broader slice of the population to ensure diverse perspectives are represented."
Alternatives: "a wider range of" or "a larger segment of".
That was followed, in 1936, by the Henry Hudson Bridge, which opened the area to a broader slice of life.
Despite the party's history of tending to vested interests, it has taken up the economic concerns of a broader slice of the population.
The site is hosting a roundtable discussion on Bill Gates' call for a new capitalism, designed to bring prosperity to a broader slice of the world's population.
The quarterly return for the Standard & Poor 's/Case-Shiller 's/Case-Shillerl home prindex which incofporates data from a broader slice of the counationals also released on Tuesday.
Another clash occurred Friday night during a panel discussion of the Open Forum, a parallel program that was begun by the World Economic Forum in an effort to draw in a broader slice of society.
So you get a loss for your 1040, but the portfolio still resembles a broader slice of the market.
For years, polls have shown that a broad slice of the American public cannot abide her.
In this (awfully named) episode, we're given a broad slice of pornography's impact in Australia, including one couple's tortuous progress towards intimacy, held back by porn addiction.
"It's unlikely that we will simply sign off on a unilateral power grab by the mayor in the area of seniority without significant input and modification to the legislation," said Assemblyman Hakeem Jeffries, who represents a broad slice of central Brooklyn, including some of the borough's poorest neighborhoods.
Predictably, civic Egypt had divided its vote between several sparring candidates, leaving the run-off a contest between the other two sides of the triangle, Mr Morsi of the Brotherhood, and a representative of Mr Mubarak's old state, Ahmed Shafiq, a former air-force general.Mr Morsi won by a sliver, but only by claiming a broad slice of the civic vote.
