The phrase "a wide role for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or extensive function or responsibility assigned to someone or something in a particular context.
Example: "The new policy allows for a wide role for community involvement in decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "a significant role for" or "an extensive role for".
Birmingham made the brighter start thanks to ex-Huddersfield striker Lee Novak, who played in a wide role for the visitors.
Other studies of microRNA regulation by c-Myc have revealed a wide role for this transcription factor in reprogramming microRNA expression.
The induction and repression of several caleosin gene family members in response to salt stress, cold acclimation and osmotic stress implies a wide role for members of the gene family in the environmental stress response.
MIR30A mimics significantly decrease cell viability and enhance imatinib as well as other TKIs (e.g., nilotinib and dasatinib) induce apoptosis in CML cells, suggesting a wide role for MIR30A in regulating the effectiveness of TKIs.
While the dependency of AML cells on TTC5 was discovered in the context of the MLL mutated molecular subtype of AML, the in vitro clonogenic activity of AML cell lines representative of other molecular subtypes was likewise dependent on TTC5, suggesting a wide role for the protein in leukemic hematopoiesis.
Yet most Bulgarians would welcome a wider role for EU officials.
Each of these three women lobbied for a wider role for her sex, whether in the areas of education, activism or politics.
Unfortunately, he does not seem to see a wider role for the state's attorney general and clearly wants to soften oversight of Wall Street.
A resolute David Cameron vowed to marshal the forces of the state to tackle the flooding crisis, pledging a wider role for the army and unlimited public funds to protect families.
The intervention by the transport secretary came after a resolute Cameron vowed to marshal the forces of the state to tackle the flooding crisis, pledging a wider role for the army and unlimited public funds to protect families.
The results suggest a wider role for the gene than originally thought.
