The phrase "understood more broadly" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to clarify or expand upon a previous statement or concept. Example: "While the statement may seem straightforward, it can be understood more broadly to encompass a broader range of situations and circumstances."
But governance also needs to be understood more broadly – as the ability of local people to control and shape their economies and environments.
We thought that the strong connections MIT was making in Africa should be understood more broadly, and that tremendous synergies would develop from sharing our work and promoting joint projects.
According to such arguments, epistemic improvement requires improvement to the structure of our social relations understood more broadly than just inside the epistemic communities themselves.
Furthermore, Jasanoff (2010) also noted a similar notion: contemporary disaster risk and its response have escaped the control of technocratic managers and should be understood more broadly as a problem of democratic governance.
Clearly, the properties of such restricted relations may not coincide with those of parthood understood more broadly, and it will be apparent that pure mereology is only concerned with the latter.
Therefore it's no wonder that within the derivation of generic emission categories (environmental release categories, ERC) the question of where to draw the boundary leads to controversial discussions between industry (wants very specific stipulations) and ECHA (wants "use" to be understood more broadly) [23].
We have to watch more broadly and understand more broadly about what they're trying to do with our product and what they're trying to achieve.
Ultimately, the researchers say, knowing more about what causes auditory hallucinations may help them understand more broadly the mechanisms that underlie schizophrenia and other psychotic illness.
"The ability of a system to understand more broadly what the overall context of a communication is turns out to be very important," he told the BBC.
In ordinary language, the notion is broad, but it is understood even more broadly in ethical theory to include effectively all forms of action intended to benefit or promote the good of other persons.
One of the most transformative aspects of VAWA, a truly historic legacy, is that it gave a voice to literally millions of woman who had suffered abuse at the hands of their husbands; this was later expanded to their boyfriends and is now understood much more broadly.
