The phrase "a very very broad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the extent or range of something, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "The topic of climate change is a very very broad subject that encompasses various scientific, social, and economic aspects."
Alternatives: "extremely broad" or "highly extensive".
But, he says, journalism is a "very, very broad church" and the internet has helped increase the opportunities available.
Between them was Wayne Allyn Root, a Trump adviser wearing a pinstripe suit, a red tie and a very, very broad smile.
"This is a very, very broad surge in demand for us across our entire portfolio," Tim Lee, G.M.'s group vice president for global manufacturing and labor, said.
MR. OLSON: Well, it seems to me that there may be -- this is -- the clause itself is a very, very broad grant.
Here in the Smithsonian we are part of a consortium, a family of museums, and we attract a very, very broad spectrum of audiences, and we have this remit to address the needs of all Americans.
"We've got to look at this as a whole, it's a very, very broad picture and we can't speculate in any way, shape or form," Queensland Acting Chief Superintendent Terry Lawrence told reporters on Friday.
As a very, very broad-sweep description there are a few correct facts included, but every value judgment it makes is wrong.
"The statute is very, very broad," said James B. Jacobs, a professor of constitutional law at New York University, who noted that the Supreme Court is currently reviewing two cases involving the honest-services law.
Often a fragrance beckons to a certain age demographic, but Bleu stands out for its "very, very broad base of appeal," Mr. Kreitzman said, adding "You can give it to a teenage son and you can give it to your dad".
O'REILLY: Now, next week, the governor is going to sign, we believe, a very stringent state law that gives the police in Arizona very, very broad authority to question people.
"We recognize it's going to have very, very broad implications," said Austin Schlick, the F.C.C. general counsel, at a cable industry conference here on Tuesday.
