"expansive scope" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe something with an overarching influence or impact, or to denote something of considerable breadth or range. For example, "The project has an expansive scope and will affect multiple aspects of the organization."
The mandate, the judges declared, "is breathtaking in its expansive scope".
But by granting the term information such an expansive scope, Mr. Berkowitz makes his argument fuzzy.
The group's new album, "Kin," boasts a more expansive scope and vibrantly textured Unity sound.
Lopez and Morrison recognized the expansive scope of Congresss authority in this regard: [T]he pattern is clear.
Due to an increased use of geocells in the infrastructure projects, there exists an expansive scope for further research to understand the material better.
Mr. Greif proposed "Winter's Tale," drawn to its expansive scope and themes of forgiveness, and then the three men and their colleagues set about building a company of actors.
Theoretically, the Nobel Foundation's mission is expansive in scope, but it's profoundly simple, too: Whose work has best improved the world we share?
But with a few exceptions (David Hare's similarly structured "Plenty" comes to mind), theater does not treat material of this expansive, episodic scope with the richness of texture available to novelists.
Smith travelled to a miner's museum in Cape Breton's Glace Bay as part of research for his illustrations, which Hope described as "impressive and expansive in scope and beautifully evoke both time and place".
The research report represents work that is publishable in a journal or at a high-quality conference, although it is presumably longer and more expansive in scope than a typical conference paper.
Intimate in scale yet expansive in scope, the Museum offers a respite from the rush of daily life, a revitalizing experience of extraordinary works of art and an opportunity to delve deeply into the study of art and culture.
