The phrase "achieve broad support" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need for consensus or backing from a wide range of individuals or groups, often in the context of proposals, policies, or initiatives.
Example: "In order to implement the new policy effectively, we must first achieve broad support from all stakeholders involved."
Alternatives: "garner widespread backing" or "secure extensive endorsement."
"That has to happen for any piece of legislation to achieve broad support across the country".
Some states criticized the resolution for not adopting stronger language and measures against Syria, but diplomats in Geneva saw the convergence between Russia and the United States on chemical weapons as providing an opportunity to achieve broad support.
We owe it to the experts, stakeholders and citizens to give this directive the full debate necessary to achieve broad support".
"We believe that this measure can achieve broader support and better force Senate consideration if A.N.W.R. is removed".
"Al Qaeda has not achieved broad support in the Islamic world," the report said.
Kushner added that achieving broad support required significant compromises by Lincoln.
But with a black president committed to environmental issues in the White House and a need to achieve broader public support for initiatives like federal legislation to address global warming, many environmentalists say they feel pressure to diversify the movement further, both in membership and at higher levels of leadership.
With the benefit of lessons learned in 2012, it seems likely that proponents will formulate more potent proxy access proposals in the future – both by avoiding the problems that allowed companies to exclude the proposals under SEC rules and by including thresholds that will achieve broader shareholder support.
Session chairman, Michael Noonan of Ireland, said the meeting achieved "broad political support" for the limits on bankers' remuneration.
Frank and Michael Oxley, who was then chairman of the Financial Services Committee, achieved broad bipartisan support for the bill in the committee, and it passed the House.
It was put into operation in parts of the Union-occupied Confederacy, but none of the new governments achieved broad local support.
