The phrase "a low broad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is both low in height and wide in width, often referring to objects or physical characteristics.
Example: "The table was a low broad piece of furniture that fit perfectly in the cozy living room."
Alternatives: "a wide low" or "a broad flat".
Thus, if a high, narrow soliton is formed behind a low, broad one, it will catch up with the low one.
THE steel magnate Henry Phipps built one of the most expensive houses in New York on Fifth Avenue in 1905, a low, broad Renaissance design of marble with a wide garden and driveway.
The displayed XRD results (a) contain a low, broad diffraction peak typical of as synthesized OCT-templated MSNs (blue), as well as the lack of peak in particles synthesized below the OCT critical micelle concentration (red).
Finally, a low, broad shoulder appears on the low-wavenumber side of the latter peak at approximately 650 cm-1.
Kūpaianahā built up a low, broad volcanic shield, and lava tubes fed flows extending 11 to 12 km (about 7 mi) to the sea.
It can have a low, broad umbo in the center in old specimens; the surface is markedly viscid in fresh fruit bodies; the cap is pure white, but sometimes develops pale brown tinges with age.
The houri is a low broad-beamed fishing boat, 15 to 25 feet long, made of white fiberglass, with wood seats and an outboard motor.
I peered through binoculars at a timber wolf, head held low, broad shoulders bobbing, loping with confidence.
A line punctuated by small sawteeth denotes a single step in isolation, such as might be found between two plaza areas of different level, or one edge of a low and broad causeway wall.
In addition, the design with optimally located charging stations of varying capacity and employing standard batteries and building blocks allows the build of a low cost, broad coverage service network.
The cap is conical to convex to bell-shaped, occasionally with a low and broad umbo, and reaches 7-10 mm in diameter.
