The phrase 'broad perspective of' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to indicate a wide and varied view of something. For example, "The professor offered a broad perspective of economic trends across the globe."
As ever the phlegmatic Bayliss was inclined to take the broad perspective of the tour.
"This inquiry must take a broad perspective of all those involved, including the previous management of the company.
That way you get to go parallel to the stretch through the City and catch the broad perspective of its restless, momentarily frozen skyline.
Here, we tried to offer a broad perspective of workshops to really educate so people will know what they're getting into".
But no one has the broad perspective of Dennis Ross, who began his service under the first George Bush and continued it through eight years of Clinton and several Israeli governments.
Motoatsu Sakurai, the president of the society, said, "Miwako is a well-regarded curator, who has an intimate knowledge of the New York art scene and a broad perspective of Japanese art in the global sphere".
Increasing the representation of women and minorities serves to ensure that the judicial system reflects the broad perspectives of society.
It was—as the author himself put it—"an attempt to show the peasant question in Poland from the broad perspectives of historical development".
First, the need to interpret design from the broad perspectives of arts and culture, social systems, and cognitive processes will be elucidated.
But both Slaoui and Kaslow caution that the data must be considered from the broader perspective of public health.
Others told me the president's remarks needed to be put in the broader perspective of Fed policy.
