"Broad Frame" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a large, wide area or structure. For example: "The artist created a broad frame to showcase his artwork on the wall."
Part of Kitson's brilliance is the incredibly broad frame of reference that powers his material.
She had a broad frame and dimpled knees, a clearwater complexion, and streaked, tawny-brown hair.
She wears flowing pants and long skirts and has a broad frame and a poignant ungainliness.
They also possess experience with many companies and consequently have a broad frame of reference.
His broad frame easily filled one of the throne-like Louis-XIV-style armchairs that line his reception room.
Podro brought to this thinking a particularly broad frame of reference that derived in part from his unusual professional trajectory.
Given the broad framing of economic struggles in the west exacerbated by the crisis, this reality is neither new nor specific to the US.
This broad framing of political-industrial ecology invites contributions from many social sciences, including political ecology, political geography, political economy, sociology, public policy, management, environmental history, and science and technology studies.
Before focusing on the implications of the work described here, we invoke a broad framing of learning environments that contextualizes what follows.
Two factors are important for a protest movement to stand together: a clear but broad framing and a collective identity that makes members feel like part of a larger group.
Or, if we are looking for a metaphor with some generative power, a broad framing that can inform our thinking about educational reform, perhaps we should look at medical care.
