The phrase "asked more broadly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that a question or inquiry is being posed in a wider or more general context.
Example: "When considering the implications of climate change, one might ask more broadly about its impact on global economies."
Alternatives: "in a broader context" or "in a wider sense".
Others ask, more broadly, what does it mean to preserve, project, or even hijack political authority?
Meanwhile, many scholars are beginning to think along different lines, asking more broadly, as Tina Turner would put it, what's marriage got to do with it?
We've updated the flow chart to ask more broadly, "were you brought here as a child?" Many thanks to our readers.
When I called the company's C.E.O., Richard Deyo, to ask more broadly about the situation, he said, "This is old news that's just Internet traffic," and then hung up.
In the context of the rich religious pluralism of the U.S., we must ask more broadly what the religious left can do collaboratively to affect change in American political discourse.
It is therefore interesting to ask more broadly: Under what set of circumstances can a phage increase its total genome replication by encoding an additional gene or module of genes that help it acquire extra dNTPs?
In our larger quantitative study we examined the effect of participation in an RCT on maternal well-being (mood, self-esteem, social support) and parenting; in the qualitative study we asked mothers more broadly about themselves and their relationships with their child before and after the group.
"We will consider its recommendations alongside those of the Council for Science and Technology, which my colleague, John Denham [the science secretary], has asked to look more broadly at ways of improving engagement.
Women were asked to discuss more broadly five aspects of their pregnancy: 1) food consumed during pregnancy; 2) who knew about the pregnancy and when, 3) any activities encouraged or discouraged during pregnancy 4) how pregnant women were viewed in the community and 5) their experience of delivering at home or in the clinic.
