The phrase "a broader training" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a training program or experience that covers a wide range of topics or skills.
Example: "The company offers a broader training program that includes various aspects of project management and team collaboration."
Alternatives: "a more extensive training" or "a wider training".
The Vatican released the guidelines – which are part of a broader training programme for newly named bishops – at a press conference earlier this month and is now seeking feedback.
This happens when adaptive programs are introduced within the framework of a broader training program as a resource for learning, but not as the central axis of learning.
It's generally acknowledged that you get a broader training in private practise than in industry because of the wide range of matter you deal with in a firm, and this is necessary to pass the qualifying exams.
There is therefore need for a broader training strategy when developing CPC services.
Since then, members of the group have been developing a protocol to evaluate the efficacy and effectiveness of these guidelines alongside a broader training curriculum developed by the IMAI team.
Gen. Benjamin C. Freakley, has also ordered a broad training initiative "to make sure that each soldier is personally aware of the obligation to prevent and report unauthorized solicitation" by commercial vendors on base, said Lt. Col. Ralph Tremaglio, the base's deputy staff judge advocate.
By gaining a broad training in earth system science and how scientists study it, I reasoned that I would be well equipped to apply my energy to many different environmental problems.
Baden-Powell and Burnham discussed the concept of a broad training programme in woodcraft for young men, rich in exploration, tracking, fieldcraft, and self-reliance.
During their joint scouting missions, Baden-Powell and Burnham discussed the concept of a broad training program in woodcraft for young men, rich in exploration, tracking, fieldcraft, and self-reliance.
Both men recognised that wars in Africa were changing markedly and the British Army needed to adapt; so during their joint scouting missions, Baden-Powell and Burnham discussed the concept of a broad training programme in woodcraft for young men, rich in exploration, tracking, fieldcraft, and self-reliance.
A broad training programme is thus required to offer wide-ranging awareness of potential problems, communication (including an emergency airway plan), and acute management.
