The phrase "has a wide influence" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something or someone has a significant impact or effect on a wide range of people or things. You can use this phrase to describe the influence of a person, organization, idea, or movement. Example: "The new government's policies have a wide influence on the country's economy and social welfare."
Further, he has a wide influence range in her/his neighborhood, even they are far away (at 7th hop).
"This deal has a wide influence, and may have a negative impact on market competition," a ministry spokesman said, adding that "an initial investigation shows Qualcomm's plan cannot easily solve the problems relating to market competition".
Our results suggest that gene flow beyond species has a wide influence in the pathogenesis of enterobacteria.
Although most of the research into cancer drug sensitivity ex vivo was initially based upon disaggregated tumors and single cell culture experiments [ 19, 20], it has now become clear that the tumor environment has a wide influence on the resistance of cancer cells to therapy [ 21].
The success of the annual season of these concerts (the "Proms") had a wide influence on English musical life.
Lord of the Flies has had a wide influence on many English and American writers, including Alex Garland, whose The Beach pays homage to Golding's original.
"The Sorrow and the Pity" has had a wide influence: films ranging from "Reds" to "This Is Spinal Tap" show evidence of its interview format.
The novel has had a wide influence and has been adapted on a number of occassions for television and theatre, also drawing a number of reinterpretations and rewritings, including novels such as Jean Rhys's Wide Sargasso Sea.
The Rev. Claude Jeter, the founder of the gospel group the Swan Silvertones whose delicate yet potent falsetto had a wide influence on both pop and religious singers in the 1950s and '60s, died on Tuesday in the Bronx.
The third proposition has, however, had a wide influence, since, unlike the second proposition, it is closely akin to (rather than antagonistic toward) the theory of aesthetics, in that it regards all the visual arts as generically related.
