The phrase "a wider scale is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or range of something, often in a comparative context.
Example: "The project aims to implement changes on a wider scale, impacting more communities than before."
Alternatives: "a broader scope is" or "a larger scale is".
Combining these measures and delivering them on a wider scale is crucial to reversing the global H.I.V. epidemic, they said.
Government intervention is not only necessary in the financial services but intervention on a wider scale is necessary to protect jobs and the economy in a recession," he added.
A: Customers and partners really liked using it, but the reason you can't roll it out on a wider scale is the overhead [costs] of introducing 3D images in a fast-moving department like high fashion.
It's in its early days, but, like a lot of these materials, what's also stopping it from being adopted on a wider scale is the lobbying power of other industries, like tarmac and concrete, who have interests which the soil stabilizer undermines.
It's in its early days, but, like a lot of these materials, what's also stopping it from being adopted on a wider scale is the lobbying power of other industries, like tarmac and concrete, who have interests which the soil stabilizer undermines.
Rigorous testing of mixture models on a wider scale is warranted.
On a wider scale are myths that could be appendages to cosmogonic myths but that have not turned into mere etiologies.
In its report, the IMF concluded that "a breakthrough in the peace process and removal of restrictions on a wider scale are essential for a durable and regionally balanced growth in the Palestinian territories".
This represented a limitation for the statistical analysis, since the responses were mostly concentrated in values 3 and 4. If a wider scale were used, e.g. from 1 to 10, this could have yielded a better distribution of answers, thus enabling us to apply a more adequate interpretation model.
In turn it began to be adopted on a wider scale, being popularised in India by Ipsita Roy Chakraverti and being adopted by a French Luciferian group, Le Wicca Française.
