The phrase "a range of broadly" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or improperly constructed phrase, as "broadly" typically does not pair with "a range of" in a meaningful way.
Example: "The study covers a range of broadly accepted theories in psychology."
Alternatives: "a variety of widely" or "a spectrum of generally".
The label also shows how the model's combined city/highway fuel economy compares with a range of broadly similar vehicles.
Human Rights Watch's country report on Sudan notes that the Sudanese parliament passed legislation in July criminalising "a range of broadly defined offences", of which undermining the constitution is one.
The blue-chip Dow Jones industrial average held on to slight gains, while the broader Standard & Poor's 500-stock indendedded close to unchanged, after both indexes hit new 18-month highs earlier in the session, bolstered by a range of broadly positive economic data.
Twistflex and the 5 HASN wires produced a range of broadly comparable results, and NiTi gave the highest unloading values.
There may be some variation in resources but service users with challenging behaviour are likely to receive a range of broadly defined behavioural, psychosocial and pharmacological interventions.
Microglia can develop a range of phenotypes broadly corresponding to a spectrum of the M1 state (classical activation) and the M2 state (alternative activation) [ 49, 50].
The mapping survey and related interviews showed that service providers were delivering a range of services broadly consistent with the scientific evidence.
The magazine began to thrive ("critically at any rate"), with a range of contributors that broadly represented what was collectively labelled "The Movement" – Kingsley Amis, Robert Conquest, Donald Davie, John Wain, and also, in almost every issue, Larkin.
"Advanced nuclear energy systems could offer a range of benefits in terms of broadly held policy goals with respect to safety, cost, security, etc.," the panel said.
Our forward model results indicate a range of UCS that is broadly consistent with empirical relations in the shallower zone, but lower than predicted by these relations for the deeper interval.
They describe a range of issues which we broadly divide into three categories: deliberate, unintended, and conceptual exclusion.
