The phrase "as a broad shift" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a general or significant change in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The recent trends in technology indicate as a broad shift towards remote work and digital collaboration."
Alternatives: "as a general change" or "as a significant transition".
While it is tempting to interpret these forms of regulation as part of a broad shift away from social forms of governing, this paper argues that 'the social' remains of crucial significance in understanding how both natural environments and the capacities of individuals to manage these environments are constructed.
The FCC's move comes amid a broad shift in consumer habits, as people gradually replace traditional phone and cable television services with comparable services offered via the Internet.
Some also see the actor-turned-director trend as part of a broader shift, as more and more actors have been producing and then looking for even greater control and autonomy over their films.
Fusion's Felix Salmon reported that this was in the works and suggested that this made sense as part of a broader shift at Medium, as the company that is constantly asked "Are you a platform or a publisher?" comes down squarely on the side of being a platform.
Reflecting a broad shift that has taken place among Shiites, Sunnis had more sympathy for what they saw as the government's plight.
He might, too, present the change as part of a broader shift in energy policy.
While Reichl's analysis is doubtless mostly correct, commentators have been quick to see Gourmet's demise as part of a broader shift.
His drug czar mercifully retired the odious phrase "War on Drugs", as part of a broader shift away from incarceration and toward treatment for non-violent offenders.
The firm says that about a fifth of its 6,500 employees have taken advantage of the policy.Mr Eelman of Unilever sees consumerisation as part of a broader shift in what companies expect of their IT departments.
Last summer, an outside panel chaired by transportation executive David Mortimer recommended cutting off funding to most of the centers as part of a broader shift toward market-driven technologies by the country's new government (Science, 27 June 1997, p. 1966).
