The phrase "an expanded support" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a broader or more comprehensive form of assistance or resources provided for a particular purpose.
Example: "The organization has implemented an expanded support system to help employees manage their work-life balance more effectively."
Alternatives: "enhanced support" or "broadened assistance".
He was a member of the Pennsylvania State Board of Welfare and an early advocate of expanded support for poor families.
To allow Poland to enter the European Union, an SLD-led government instituted economic changes that made business interests a priority, introduced a more flexible labor code, expanded support for entrepreneurship and proposed a flat income tax.
In December, Illinois's legislature passed a bill that both expanded support for renewable energy and created "zero emissions credits" to help two of Exelon's financially troubled nuclear plants stay open.
Your prescription of increased federal support to improve air traffic control and expand runways in order to deal with airport congestion (editorial, Feb. 20) omits an obvious strategy for dealing with the frustrations of air travel: expanded support for a decent and efficient rail system of the sort found in any other developed country and some that are undeveloped.
Expanded support for staff professional development and management pathways.
The Program in Genomics, Ethics and Society (PGES) was launched in 1995 with a generous foundational grant and a plan to expand support then included a variety of corporate, foundation, government, and private funders.
But since they rely on their own efforts to expand support for an inexhaustible number of accounts, a more decentralized approach with Netvibes as the focal point and account providers as the widget developers themselves could win out in the long run.
Tuesday's announcement is part of a broader trend toward expanding support for research in computational theory.
Scale When Meathead Movers first received national press, they realized they had a big opportunity: to expand support for those in dangerous situations at home.
In the current issue of Political Science Quarterly, Montague Kern observes that the Cuban missile crisis is one of those "full-bore crises … in which an ideological enemy (the Soviet Union) is universally perceived to have gone on the attack, leading to a rally-'round-the-flag effect that greatly expands support for a president, increasing his policy options".
