"broadly drafted" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a legal document, such as a contract or law, that is written in a general and comprehensive manner without being overly specific or restrictive. Example: The new employment law was broadly drafted to ensure that all workers, regardless of their industry or job title, were protected from discrimination and harassment in the workplace.
Such statutes were broadly drafted.
Julian Huppert, the Liberal Democrat MP, said the ruling showed schedule 7 was too broadly drafted.
Academics expressed unease that works of fact or fiction examining terrorist acts might be vulnerable to prosecution, while lawyers were concerned that the bill was so broadly drafted even actors portraying a terrorist could be accused of glorification.
Liberty argues that Section 44 is too broadly drafted and that as a result it has "been abused to intimidate protesters at peaceful demonstrations which did not present a terrorist threat".
The Guttmacher Institute calculates that there are 6 states in the US with so-called 'refusal clauses' on the state's books which explicitly apply to pharmacists; another 6 have refusal clauses so broadly drafted that they may apply to pharmacists.
They claimed the act was so broadly drafted that professionals, fearful of prosecution, would send law agencies a flow of useless reports relating to trivial breaches of the law.
Because medical marijuana users in California and elsewhere are not placing substantial amounts of cannabis into the stream of interstate commerce, Congress may not regulate them under the substantial effects test, no matter how broadly it drafts the CSA.
[T]he opening words of subsection 1(2), now section 3 of the Act, were purposely drafted broadly enough to encompass new technologies which had not been thought of when the Act was drafted.
While the agenda is drafted broadly, offering bullet points of overarching objectives rather than detailed proposals — and any legislation championed by Republicans in the next Congress, of course, could be subject to a veto by President Obama — the document represents the most concrete presentation of Republican goals so far this year.
The provisions of the Securities Act are drafted very broadly.
But he argued that the Utah law was drafted too broadly and would lead to "frivolous litigation" by companies that say they have been victimized by adware.
