The phrase "a wide subclass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large or broad category within a larger classification system, often in academic or technical contexts.
Example: "In the study of animal behavior, we can observe a wide subclass of species that exhibit social interactions."
Alternatives: "a broad category" or "a large subset".
The generation of a wider IgG subclass suggests that polyclonal expansion of antigen-reactive B cells might be possible in this model.
In a recent prospective study that integrated a wide range of flavonoid subclasses, no associations between individual flavonoid subclasses and breast cancer risk were observed (34).
Members from this subclass represent a wide range of sources that include photosynthetic, denitrifying, nitrogen-fixing, methanotrophic, and sulfur oxidizing bacteria.
Examples of other subclasses represent a wide variety of different sources, including cyts c551, cyts c4, cyts c5, and cyts c6 from Pseudomonas, Chlorobium cyt c555, Desulfovibrio (Dv).
TOMMs are a large subclass of RiPPs encompassing a wide array of structures and bioactivities that are defined by the presence of azole and azoline heterocycles derived from Cys, Ser, Thr residues in the precursor peptide [ 1, 7].
That a wide range of tRNA synthetases of both major subclasses (class I and II) displayed this phenotype strongly suggests that this result is broadly applicable to all tRNA synthetases irrespective of target codon or enzyme structure.
Isoflavones are a subclass of phenylpropanoid secondary metabolites produced mainly in legumes, with a wide range of biological activities.
Flavan-3-ols (the subclass of compounds containing rhodoeosein) have been reported to have a wide array of positive health effects such as antioxidant, anti-viral, anticarcinogenic, antimicrobial, and cardiopreventation (reviewed in [ 53]).
Anthocyanins, a subclass of water-soluble colored flavonoids, provide red, blue and purple pigmentation to different organs of a wide range of higher plants [ 1].
Gregarines (Apicomplexa of the subclass Gregarinia Dufour, 1828) are perhaps the most ubiquitous and taxonomically diverse of all parasites, infecting a wide range of invertebrate hosts, including arthropod vectors of vertebrate diseases [ 1, 6- 11].
