The phrase "a case for broad" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to suggest a justification or argument for something broad, but it needs additional context to be usable.
Example: "There is a strong case for broadening our approach to education to include more diverse perspectives."
Alternatives: "an argument for broad" or "a justification for broadening".
He found advocates within Medtronic's Indian organization and worked with external enablers including David Green, of Ashoka (which backs social entrepreneurs), to develop a case for broader investment.
In a provocative two-part critical review of Damon Root's book, Overruled, Professor Kurt Lash argues for the latter view, making an originalist case for broad judicial deference to assertions of government power that do not implicate textually enumerated constitutional rights.
"Of course, you are deciding a case for a much broader group of litigants, so it ought to be irrelevant, but it's not.
In an earlier post, I made a case for taking a broader perspective about the causes of U.S. school learning challenges, rather than simply focusing on its teachers.
With the competition so stiff, a good case for broader impact could make the difference between success and failure, says Hackett.
In a long, wide-ranging speech at the National Defense University at Fort McNair, Obama used the depiction of a diminished threat environment to make the case for broad counterterrorism changes, including closing the U.S. military detention center at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and finding a U.S. site where military commission trials can be held for eligible detainees.
Meanwhile, the case for broad, meaningful campaign finance reform grows ever stronger.
Nasty case for broad and narrow phase collision detection due to one huge object containing many other objects.
But once we start thinking about the role of leverage in housing markets the case for broad homeownership begins to look weaker.Let's start with the basics.
C2 Microsoft on Counterattack Microsoft plans to ask the judge in its antitrust case for broad access to government records and for permission to summon witnesses, in arguing against the government's proposal to break up the company.
While the case for broad reform of the international rules has been made repeatedly by top politicians around the globe, in many areas there is limited common ground on what shape new rules should take.
