The phrase "applied in a broad" is not complete and therefore not correct in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to discuss the application of something in a wide or general manner, but it needs to be part of a complete phrase.
Example: "The principles of this theory can be applied in a broad range of fields."
Alternatives: "applied widely" or "implemented broadly".
Prognostic or risk models are being developed and applied in a broad range of areas in clinical oncology.
The result demonstrates that Uware is feasible and could be applied in a broad variety of UHPC.
Soft rubber foams like poly ethylene-co-vinyl acetate) (EVA) are industrially apoly ethylene-co-vinyle of poly ethylene-co-vinylorts geacetateulation matEVAare and drug delindustriallys.
As conceptual knowledge degrades, speech increasingly consists of general terms that can be applied in a broad range of linguistic contexts and convey less specific information.
The notion of sustainability can only realistically be applied in a broad geophysical context, and consequently the land use planning effort might more appropriately be focussed on a regional scale.
Compared to the other cereals, wheat (and its components wheat starch and vital gluten) are most abundantly applied in a broad range of food products world-wide, which justifies the major focus of this review on wheat.
Cheaper ways to make drones could lead to them being applied in a broader range of situations.
In addition, the immobilized enzyme can be applied in a broader temperature and pH ranges while enzyme separation can be simply carried out by an external magnet.
However, because tool use in parrots is exceptional, it was essential to design a more general, simpler test that can be applied in a broader comparative context.
This leads us to conclude that the first dilemma is still valid, though it should be applied in a broader sense.
Similar strategies can be readily applied in a broader effort to annotate previously uncharacterized metabolic pathways.
