The phrase "more accessible to a wider audience" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it whenever you want to describe a situation that is more readily available to a larger number of people. For example, "By hosting the event online, we made it more accessible to a wider audience.".
"I want to be more accessible to a wider audience," he said.
A benign view suggests that because journals are now published online and more accessible to a wider audience, it's easier for experts to spot erroneous or fraudulent papers.
By creating a digital space that makes social engagement more accessible to a wider audience, we hope to foster social innovation and catalyse social change".
Langland wrote in the unrhymed alliterative mode, but he modified it in such a way as to make it more accessible to a wider audience by treating the metre more loosely and avoiding the arcane diction of the provincial poets.
And, considering that many charge over $10K per program, the ability to receive financial aid could make these programs more accessible to a wider socioeconomic audience.
"In addition, ITV's commitment to innovation, cross-programme and event-promotion, makes the sport more accessible to a wider and diverse audience, while not alienating existing fans.
It's globalisation, but intensified, made more accessible to a wider economic spectrum of people, more of the time.
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia