"broader comprehension" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express an understanding that involves a wider range of information or knowledge. For example, "Exploring the history of the region gave me a broader comprehension of the cultural dynamics at play."
Dr Michael Banissy, senior lecturer in psychology at Goldsmiths, University of London, agrees that understanding how the condition develops in children will be a focus of future research and key to a broader comprehension of synaesthesia.
Broader comprehension within society may have resulted in a different voting decision in the UK, for example.
A deeper and broader comprehension of this complex scenario involving multidisciplinary investigations will certainly bring several implications in the observational, theoretical, computational and technological developments, with repercussions in biological and medical sciences.
This results in improved mental performance--better memory, increased creativity, broader comprehension and sharper focus.
This study will help researchers to have a broad comprehension of CNN and motivate them to venture in this field.
For example, ethnicity proved to be independently associated with any delay and did not allow a broad comprehension of this relationship.
Given the diversity of roles of individual miRNAs during the metastasis cascade, including both promoting and suppressive effects, numerous studies are still necessary for a broad comprehension of their responsibility in this scenario.
At a broad level, comprehension processes for narrative content have been studied in the realm of text (McNamara & Magliano, 2009 for review), and readers' eye movements have been shown to differ based on their comprehension (reviewed by Rayner, 1998).
Sara Corbett's riveting article about Carl Jung, "The Holy Grail of the Unconscious," along with the imminent publication of Jung's Red Book, perhaps signals a paradigm shift toward a broader reception and comprehension of Jung's work.
The majority of metrics proposed for readability are based on factors that represent two broad aspects of comprehension difficulty: (i) lexical or semantic features and (ii) sentence or syntactic complexity.
Verbatim quotations have been used here to illustrate the two broad themes of comprehension and response issues that emerged from the analysis.
