The phrase "a wider drive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an increased capacity or broader scope of a drive, such as a hard drive or a motivational drive.
Example: "To accommodate more data, we need to invest in a wider drive for our server."
Alternatives: "a larger drive" or "an expanded drive".
The pilot scheme by TfL is part of a wider drive to equip Britain's infrastructure with energy-producing solar panels.
Skills Minister Matthew Hancock insisted the move was part of a wider drive to offer young people an alternative route into careers conventionally only open to graduates.
Dr Alawi fears that the redevelopment of the Masjid an-Nabawi is part of a wider drive to shift focus away from the place where Mohamed is buried.
Is the initiative a cynical PR campaign, with London acting as a figurehead for a wider drive to diversify the economy?
Liberate Tate's campaign against the Tate's relationship with BP is part of a wider drive to rid the art world of oil patronage.
And the US has certainly exploited the existence of Isis against other forces in the region as part of a wider drive to maintain western control.
The manner of Moeen's second-innings dismissal, caught at second slip chasing a wide drive in only the fifth over, was especially concerning.
The government crackdown on displaying the symbol has been interpreted as part of a wider campaign to drive Morsi's backers from the public arena.
Dr Zgoda says he has noted a wider marketing drive being undertaken by the gas companies to sway local communities.
Today Tony Blair and David Blunkett, the home secretary, will launch an anti-social behaviour plan as part of a wider government drive against low-level crime.
Natasha Devon was appointed by the government last August to raise awareness of and reduce the stigma surrounding young people's mental health, as part of a wider £1.25bn drive to improve care.
