The phrase "cover a broad scope" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It means to include a wide range or variety of things. Example: The research project will cover a broad scope of topics, including history, psychology, and sociology.
The agency's work in literacy covers a broad scope from early childhood through adolescence.
The manuscripts selected for presentation covered a broad scope of topics ranging from improving outcomes in islet cell transplantation to modulation of ectopic lipids by specific diets in individuals with type 2 diabetes.
This review was similar in that it covered a broad scope of the evidence in relation to public health, providing a strategic overview while also providing a valuable resource for those who wish to consult individual reviews for additional specific details.
If the term 'grammar' is used, teachers tend to assume that this means sentence-level grammar, or even just word classes, whereas KAL has the potential to cover a broader scope.
In economic evaluations of care services for older adults health-related quality of life (QoL) measures such as the EQ-5D are increasingly replaced by the ICECAP-O and ASCOT, which cover a broader scope of QoL than health alone.
On the other hand, there are few studies about the benefits of comprehensiveness, although the fact that family physicians cover a broader scope of practice compared to specialists has been well accepted.
nPOD-supported projects have a broad scope and cover critical research areas relevant to T1D, including islet autoimmunity, environmental factors, beta cell physiology and dysfunction, as well as pancreas development and remodeling, with emphasis on beta cell regeneration, trans-differentiation, and dedifferentiation.
Linguistics topics are full of information, and, in a broad scope, there is too much information to cover in one paper.
