The phrase "for wider community" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that affects or will be beneficial to a larger group of people. For example, you might say "This new program is designed to help improve access to education for the wider community."
A reserve policy only provides benefits to households, whereas governments could use the tax revenue for wider community benefit.
Programme manager Matt Hastings says collective switching not only saves money for hard-pressed households, but could provide a model for wider community action.
Could more money be found or another way of releasing good facilities for wider community use?
In UK inpatient units, the majority of teachers have been found to liaise with young people's schools [ 45], and parents particularly see liaison with mainstream education as important for wider community reintegration [ 22].
Political representation stands for the voices of the many, with devices such as elections authorizing a few to speak legitimately for wider communities.
Reviewer 1: These cells need to be released to a public depository such as ATCC for widest community adoption.
Something has changed and that appears to be an increased desire to choose what is best for ourselves with scant regard for what is best for the wider community as a whole.
Speaking at the launch of the initiative in March, Prime Minister David Cameron said some "deeply troubled families", who were "deeply chaotic", were responsible for "a huge amount of social problems, for themselves but also for the wider community".
"We have a huge amount of land, if we put everything together, so it's about trying to make use of those assets combined in the best way possible for the university and for the wider community.
That would have been a tragedy not only for the pupils but also for the wider community.
Applied in the New Zealand context, it draws attention to some of the opportunities, as well as difficulties, a spatial interaction model creates in assessing the consequences of closing branches, both for the bank itself and for the wider community.
