"broadly addresses" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to describe an idea or concept that is discussed in a general or abstract way. For example, "The author broadly addresses the issue of inequality in her essay."
Our paper broadly addresses this issue, but we specifically address this in one direct aspect by evaluating how dual class structures affect executives' efforts to innovate.
Her research broadly addresses the cognitive mechanisms essential for mapping acoustic-phonetic instantiations of language to its intended phonological representation.
In fact, no prospective population based longitudinal study, and little empirical evidence more broadly, addresses whether traditional or non-traditional treatment for mental health disorders appreciably affects the risk of subsequent suicide or suicidal behavior for most at risk patients.
In connection with this conference each of the keynote speakers spoke with members of the University of Chicago community how their papers and the work more broadly addresses the issues of nationalism, gender, and sexuality.
As well as revenge porn, Leakserv more broadly addresses the removal of any content people might wish to take offline and where they own the copyright to the material — of which, if we're talking embarrassing photos, there is surely no shortage in this photo-fueled social media age.
"Crack Rock" depicts a crack addict, likens love to the highs and lows of drug use, and broadly addresses corruption, broken homes, gun violence, and government indifference to rising crack-related deaths.
Big questions that broadly address human behavior are entwined with personal narrative.
This issue can be broadly addressed through increasing the inflow and decreasing the outflow of women into STEM fields.
As originally written, the article identified all three women by race because it was broadly addressing the role of race and other demographics in New York City's abortion rate.
Such a framework can broadly address physical activity barriers, such as the lack of opportunities, social support, policies, built environments, and community awareness.
The 30 studies which met the review inclusion criteria broadly addressed six domains of occupational functioning: absenteeism; workplace accidents; productivity; punctuality; job satisfaction and career progression.
