The phrase "a wide effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the broad impact or influence something has on a particular subject or area.
Example: "The new policy is expected to have a wide effect on the local economy."
Alternatives: "a significant impact on" or "a broad influence on".
It's striking to see someone with such a distinctive sensibility having such a wide effect on a single field.
The German philosopher Edmund Husserl (1859 1938) has had, as the main exponent of Phenomenology, a wide effect on the study of religion.
In tests labeled HIGH, driver agents certainly include hub nodes and the large influence these nodes have on the network structure is clearly demonstrated by the fact that it suffices to modify the state of a few of them to obtain a wide effect on the degree metric.
The loss of adherens junctions can have a wide effect on the cell.
This will have a wide effect on health care and social care costs.
Both the large number of genes found, as well as the tendency for their expression to trend in the same direction (up or down) in both parental and resistant cells suggests that inhibiting XPO1 has a wide effect on downstream pathways and that this effect is more drastic in parental than resistant cells.
The continued success of the series, which boasts a multiracial cast, could well have a wider effect on the industry.
Now people are trying to traffic counterfeit items that have a "wider effect on the economy", she says, such as pharmaceuticals and computer parts.
The plaintiffs will no doubt continue to argue forcefully that Argentina is unique because of its egregious behavior and that the actions of the three judges will not have a wider effect on the financial system.
Since California does not produce all the eggs it eats, this new law will have a wider effect on the industry; every producer who hopes to sell eggs in the state must meet its regulations.
