"broadly common" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is widespread or widely known. Example: The language used in this article is broadly common in everyday conversations.
Legislation varies, but there's a broadly common model of gradually increasing targets, from 20% up to 40%.
More broadly, Common Cause/NY urges Mr. Paterson to renew and reinvigorate the promises he and Mr. Spitzer made during their 2006 election campaign.
Fortunately, both a well-established public service and the broadly common outlook shared by the leading political figures made for stability.
But Broadbent said the Coalition had to realise coming to terms with Labor on major budget policies when there were broadly common policy views was important to managing the government's agenda in the new parliament.
It was always more an attitude than a coherent style: some of its broadly common characteristics included spurning neo-Classical standards and practices, embracing ordinary reality, contemporary events and nature in all forms, and employing assertive, emotionally charged brush strokes.
Despite inevitable variation among societies, common views of gender, family structure, and social hierarchy and mobility may be discerned throughout mainland and insular Southeast Asia, and a broadly common commercial and cultural inheritance has continued to affect the entire region for several millennia.
Functional genetic analyses have identified many of R. solanacearum's broadly conserved common virulence mechanisms [ 6, 7].
More broadly in Commons questions, Johnson repeatedly praised America, saying "it was a mature democratic system in which we can confide our trust", adding that Trump's claim that GCHQ was involved in bugging the president-elect would have done no more damage to the UK-US intelligence relationship "as a gnat on a rhinoceros or an elephant".
There were also chinks in his broadly impressive Commons performance on July 20th that could hint at trouble to come: he was ambiguous about whether he had ever discussed News Corp's now-abandoned bid for total control of BSkyB, a broadcaster it already part-owns, during private conversations with Mrs Brooks.
Sharing, broadly conceived, includes common involvement in policy making, financing, and administration.
It is not in itself a new problem, as scientific discourse often attributes narrow meanings to words which may be more broadly applied in common usage, and teachers need to clearly distinguish between scientific theories of biological and chemical evolution, and the paradigm of evolution as an overarching conceptual framework.
