The phrase "an expanded breadth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a wider range or scope of something, such as knowledge, experience, or opportunities.
Example: "The new curriculum offers an expanded breadth of subjects, allowing students to explore various fields of study."
Alternatives: "a wider scope" or "an increased range".
Given their expanded breadth and the author's areas of expertise (largely in the USA), these chapters are less rich in terms of range science practice, methodological interrogation, and institutional politics.
"Breadth first" is defined as a clustering strategy where clusters are expanded breadth-wise.
However, among Third World nations, urbanization is largely taking place in the sense of expanding breadth of urban areas and in terms of population growth.
Although he did have forays back into pop, including a reunion with The Police in 2007, it was at this time that he flourished as a composer and expanded the breadth of sounds he as able to manipulate, working with an orchestra.
The combination of two mAbs expanded the breadth of protection with a high level of efficacy and safety associated with potential immune escape variants.
Microarrays simultaneously quantify several hundred to thousands of genes on a single glass slide and their use has greatly expanded the breadth of quantified gene expression [1] [10].
Microarrays simultaneously quantify thousands of genes on a single glass slide and their use has greatly expanded the breadth of quantified gene expression [ 24].
John Crane has expanded the breadth of its technology base by integrating Specac, a company that designs and manufactures specialist measuring and analysis equipment.
During his years as Editor, he expanded the breadth of the Journal to include many articles on international issues.
In particular, the surge of interest in nanomaterials has significantly expanded the breadth of research on magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) during the recent decade.
