The phrase "an expanded area" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a larger or more extensive space or region, often in contexts like geography, planning, or development.
Example: "The city council has proposed an expanded area for the new park to accommodate more visitors."
Alternatives: "a larger region" or "an extended space".
Pascack Valley Hospital in Westwood is constructing a new building, set to open this spring, that will included an expanded area for its Childbirth and Women's Wellness Center.
Virginia's two Democratic senators, Mark Warner and Jim Webb, made their own proposal to direct the Interior Department to begin lease sales in an expanded area off Virginia and to give the state a share in the revenue.
"It provides an expanded area of protected habitat for the wildlife where tourist numbers are strictly controlled through our formula of no more than 12 guest tents per camp and a maximum of 1 tent per 700 acres and 1 tourist vehicle per 1400 acres.
Therefore, HSR stations draw passengers from an expanded area resulting in higher transit and motor vehicle volumes near HSR stations.
The formation of nanotips into clusters larger than the beam diameter (see Figure 3) suggests that the ionization of nitrogen has an expanded area of effect, which can be accounted for by the constant flow of nitrogen disturbing the population of ions and moving them away from the ablation zone.
Furthermore, we examined the expression of Sox9, a master transcriptional regulator of chondrogenesis (Bi et al., 1999), and found an expanded area of expression throughout ta facial prominences (Fig. 7I,J).
"It's obviously an expanding area," he says, "which was part of the reason I did it".
Edinburgh Napier University offers master's courses in international hospitality and tourism management, and international festival and event management, which is an expanding area, according to Stephen Taylor, a lecturer at Napier.
"It's certainly an expanding area, though I'd say it's still under-utilised in football compared with other sports," says Bradley Busch, of Inner Drive, a London-based performance psychology consultancy.
The sky glow, a result of artificial light reflecting off airborne dust, haze or water droplets, blots out even the brilliance of the Milky Way from an expanding area of the Island where darkness no longer really falls.
