The phrase "a wider boost" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase or enhancement that is broader in scope or impact.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is expected to provide a wider boost to our sales figures across multiple regions."
Alternatives: "a broader increase" or "an expanded uplift".
The Olympics' supporters argue that, even if they make a loss, the wider boost the games bring is worth it.
London, by contrast, is planning a 500-acre Olympic park, complete with athletes' village, indoor arenas and swimming pool, in the lower Lea Valley, an unloved bit of east London.The Olympics' supporters argue that, even if they made a loss, the wider boost the Games will bring would be worth it.
Whether deep underwater off a Spanish Mediterranean island, or on a patch of ice in the North Pole, or with a pair of pandas in China, the Global Goals are getting a planet-wide boost worthy of their first name.
The game is a great tool for current employees to act as brand ambassadors and promote the company on a wider scale, boosting employee referrals overall.
The readily foreseeable consequences have included a triumph for state terrorism, more suffering for the victims and a wide-world boost for the death penalty.
The government backed his call for a unified transport body to match London's by announcing the creation of Transport for the North, covering five city regions – Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield and Hull – as part of a wider strategy to boost the northern economy.
Open to overseas recreational runners for the first time as part of a wider initiative to boost tourism, this was a historical moment for the world's most secretive nation.
Trinity Mirror is to merge editorial staff at the Manchester Evening News and 22 sister weekly titles, which could result on the loss of 10 staff, as part of a wider push to boost multimedia and user-generated content.
The SNB's move followed the European Central Bank's decision in June to impose negative rates on banks for depositing cash, as part of a wider bid to boost activity and lending in the ailing eurozone economy.
