The phrase "a seriously wide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the extent or breadth of something, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "The river was a seriously wide expanse, making it difficult to see the other side."
Alternatives: "extremely wide" or "remarkably wide".
For a man who doesn't court celebrity, the chef Andy Ricker draws a seriously wide range of admirers to his white-hot Brooklyn restaurant Pok Pok Ny — from Thai-loving plaid-clad hipsters to the four Buddhist monks who traveled yesterday from the Vajiradhammapadip Temple on Long Island to Ricker's latest establishment, and Pok Pok's newest neighbor, Whiskey Soda Lounge Ny.
"This is a woman who cut a seriously wide swath," See said.
Attacks on short-sellers for causing this crisis were seriously wide of the mark: a case of shooting the messenger.
They recommend that the USA should take a more cautious path and argue, 'A cautionary approach means that a wide variety of concerns should be taken seriously – wider than safety and efficacy alone'; the need is to find a balance between 'taking appropriate precautions and not unnecessarily hampering innovation' (2015,976).
In regard to the talks, the plan released today sent that issue to the national government, saying, "we will request the government of India to initiate and hold sincerely and seriously wide-ranging consultations and dialogue without conditions with members of the legislature and other segments of public opinion".
The carpets are woven with a hundred-meter-long machine, while the designs, up to four meters wide are printed on using a seriously high tech machine.
Van der Merwe raced gleefully on to Marshall's ill-judged wide pass in Ireland's 22, with Ringrose unable to stop him scoring a seriously soft try.
But the truth is that English society - in its widest sense - no longer produces cricketers in enough numbers, quality or depth to sustain a seriously competitive national side.
A seriously imposing group.
More seriously, the wide ranges of genomic variation set by the 70% and 97% criteria would unavoidably classify a great diversity of phylogenetically different bacteria into the same species.
