The phrase "appears to be broad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that seems to have a wide scope or range, often in a subjective context.
Example: "The survey results appear to be broad, indicating a diverse range of opinions among the participants."
Alternatives: "seems to be extensive" or "looks to be wide-ranging."
And the comeback appears to be "broad".
(His frame of reference appears to be broad, but it is actually unflinchingly specific).
In France, at once Catholic and secular, there appears to be broad support for gay unions.
There appears to be broad agreement, especially among wealthy nations, that the fund should streamline its activities.
Among the middle-class and well-to-do Venezuelans who widely despise the socialist government, there appears to be broad consensus that pump prices are an aberration.
"We have a mild recovery that might actually be strengthening," Mr. Dimon said in a conference call with reporters, adding that the comeback appears to be "broad".
A driver passing by is barely fazed by what appears to be broad-daylight robbery (though turned out to be merely cautionary action by other money-changers).
"The weakness in devices appears to be broad-based, with not just one thing bringing them down," Judson Clark, an analyst at Edward Jones said, adding that the unit's weakest category was medical diagnostics.
Even firms in Germany, the region's hardiest economy, are fearful: a gauge of business expectations compiled by Ifo, a Munich-based research institute, fell in October to its lowest-ever level.The latest leg of the downturn appears to be broad-based, as the credit drought cramps consumer spending, business investment and exports.
But the new research appears to be broader and to apply economic measurement to the impact of data-led decision making in a way not done before.
However, the first G--peak appears to be broader in the TERS spectra at positions (1) to (3).
