The phrase "aim for broader" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives that are intended to encompass a wider scope or range.
Example: "In our next project, we should aim for broader audience engagement to ensure we reach more potential customers."
Alternatives: "strive for wider" or "target a larger".
It soon emerged that the book had been delivered to Little, Brown by a packager who encouraged Viswanathan to aim for broad commercial appeal.
The premise is an almost pitifully obvious excuse to aim for broad-appeal paydirt with a mix of fratboy crudity, teen-movie romance and crime-flick action, but for all the box-ticking, it has intermittently hilarious results.
He said a new government needed to aim for "broad national acceptance" and to "remedy past mistakes".
Since introducing the Model 3 sedan — a far cheaper electric vehicle, aimed for broader consumption, than the Model S — Tesla saw a stunning 276,000 orders in just two days.
The new, low-cost Control Center by Caavo aims for broader appeal.
Aiming for broad appeal also results in more positive and substantive campaigns, they say, because candidates don't want to risk attacking their opponents and turning off voters who might be willing to list them as a second or third choice.
Not only do group members want a strong vote out of committee, but they are also aiming for broad support for the legislation in the Senate — 70 votes, by some estimates — to help gather the momentum needed to push the bill through the Republican-controlled House and onto President Obama's desk.
The course aims for broad coverage of health care, including manufacturers and providers, but pays special attention to payers.
For projects aiming for broad propagation and expecting pedagogical change, propagation plans should be developed with long-time horizons.
Clinical practice guidelines are by their nature general recommendations aimed for broad applicability in the clinical setting.
