"broadly looking at" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a general perspective you're taking on a particular topic. For example, "When broadly looking at the issue of climate change, there are several contributing factors that must be taken into consideration."
The authorities seemed to focus their attention broadly, looking at riverboat captains, the owner of the vessel, the tour operator that chartered the boat and sold tickets for the cruise, and the poor state of the river cruise ships in general.
All eyes are now on the Supreme Court, which on 26 September will resume hearings on a case broadly looking at clinical trials in India.
Broadly looks at what it takes for women to freeze their eggs and talks to experts about why the practice isn't necessarily progressive.
Taken more broadly, look at the world as ripe with opportunities, and perhaps blessings will come your way; look at the world as challenging and fearful, and well, you get the picture.
Broadly looks at the other women running for federal office this year a record 167 female candidates are campaigning for House seats, and by the time the dust settles, there could be 23 women in the Senate.
She smiled even more broadly, looking around the room at her admiring guests.
Miliband is trying to ensure that the judicially-led inquiry in which witnesses will give evidence under oath, is broadly drawn, looking at relations between police and newspapers across Britain, as well as phone hacking and other illegal activities in all newspapers, not just the now closed News of the World.
Study hard and also study broadly by looking at other faith scriptures too.
"One of the things that was most interesting to me was how broadly Sound was looking at the market," Epstein told me by phone.
As they explain on the Skift site, "Skift.com is our worldview on how broadly we look at travel, and it informs how we're building the company…Whether it's through news, insight, data, and services, we aim to be the pervasive brand when it comes to travel information".
In a recent piece for Broadly, Furseth looked at how, for some women in the UK, hysteroscopies can be unbearably painful, if not downright traumatizing.
