The phrase "a quite broad" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "quite broad" or "a broad" depending on the context.
Example: "The topic is quite broad, covering various aspects of the subject matter."
Alternatives: "fairly wide" or "rather extensive."
It is a quite broad church: grandmothers and grandkids, women walking chained submissives, middle-aged couples in tasselled sarongs, cock-ringed Languedocian farmers.
Neat PC foam showed a quite broad distribution of cell sizes.
Sometimes the term "coercion" is used in popular speech with a quite broad sense.
The as-formed structure has shown a quite broad and bulk-like light absorption spectrum with the absorption of photon energy even below that of the bulk CdS.
The thermograms of the blends exhibit either a single glass transition event, characterized by a quite broad temperature range, or two glass transitions.
Numerical computations also show the validity of the well-known Derjaguin's approximation in a quite broad region down to fiber radii of a few nanometers.
In the stoichiometric preparation, the as-synthesized products are polydisperse particles with size distribution in a quite broader range.
Their host specificity makes the group even more useful as a system for examining adaptation over the host shifts because the host range of the group as a whole is quite broad.
The definition of an "insider" is quite broad, encompassing any person who learns confidential information "as a result of having access to the information through the exercise of his employment, profession or duties" or which was "obtained by other means and which he knows, or could reasonably be expected to know, is inside information".
While usually a Bessel function is quite broad by restricting the transmitted EM beam to the orifice, the diffraction effects are eliminated and a very good optical depth is obtained.
This makes segmentation more ambiguous, since the range of values that can be selected by an operator for a threshold in SIRT is quite broad.
