The phrase "a broadly defined" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a concept, term, or category that is not strictly limited and encompasses a wide range of interpretations or meanings.
Example: "The term 'sustainability' is often a broadly defined concept that can vary significantly across different industries."
Alternatives: "a loosely defined" or "a widely defined".
A new category, "The Middle Class," challenged storytellers to turn their lenses toward a broadly defined but growing economic group.
It is clear that for Coles political morality includes a broadly defined commitment to social justice, and it counts for a lot that many of the disadvantaged citizens Coles encounters, particularly African-Americans, recognize Clinton as their special advocate.
Most of his proposed tax cuts would go to a broadly defined middle class: more than 52percenttotaxpayersers making $65,000 to $130,000, and 21percenttotaxpayersers making $39,000 to $65,000.
In her first statement since assuming a broadly defined role as state counsellor, Aung San Suu Kyi said: "I am going to try … for the immediate release of political prisoners, political activists and students facing trial related to politics".
On relations with China, Tsai argued that Taiwan was becoming overly dependent on China, and she sought to replace the KMT's 1992 Consensus on One China policy with a broadly defined "Taiwan consensus".
Economic integration, process in which two or more states in a broadly defined geographic area reduce a range of trade barriers to advance or protect a set of economic goals.
He believed that policymakers should focus on a more broadly defined price index which includes asset prices.
I would say that this book is intended to help overeaters, as a more broadly defined group: yo-yo dieters, binge eaters, overeaters.
That year Gleizes joined the Puteaux group, established for artists working in a more broadly defined mode of Cubism than that of Braque and Picasso.
If they don't believe in the rule of law for themselves, even in extenuating circumstances like dealing with a very broadly defined terrorist threat, then there is little we can achieve with Washington – other than keeping our distance.
But we can't dismiss the notion of sexy science so easily, perhaps because we do strive for sexiness, albeit in a more broadly defined way.
