The phrase 'wide categories' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a collection of items that can be broadly categorised and have several distinct elements. For example, you could say, "This website covers a wide range of topics in several wide categories."
Mr. DeWolfe's wide categories could make it tough for most advertisers to aim their messages.
But the decree set out several wide categories of crime that could draw a death sentence for insurgents, including "endangering national security," "crimes affecting transportation" like ambushes and hijacking, and attacks on the country's infrastructure, as well as kidnapping and murder.
But listening to the survivors themselves offers more nuance and context, breaking down wide categories of "women" as well as "community". Indeed, the findings of a recent study on the German program for Yazidis point to the inadequacy of an individual empowerment vision of the program planners in serving the perceived best interests of some survivors.
A third way, followed notably by the United States in its Fair Labor Standards Act since 1938, has been to specify by statute the actual minimum wage applicable to wide categories of employment the amount set being such that only a relatively small number of workers, namely the lowest paid, are immediately affected.
These methods fall into two wide categories: gradient-free and gradient-based algorithms.
From a low of around $10 and widespread dismissal, IBM now stands at $125 a share and is considered a leader in wide categories of business-focused IT.
"Premium" is a wide category; it includes all wine selling for $3 or more a bottle.
In a wide category of embedded systems, sensors, controllers and actuators are located in distant locations.
Bowery falls into the "wide" category, as it is over 75 feet.
Vegetables are a wide category: some are frozen and boiled to shreds, while others, freshly harvested from local farms, are prepared with care and skill.
This week, Mizzou police issued a statement encouraging students to report not just physical threats, but also "hurtful speech"—a dangerously wide category.
