The phrase "wider definition of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to introduce a new or expanded understanding of a term or concept. Example: "In recent years, there has been a push to adopt a wider definition of 'family' that includes non-traditional structures such as single-parent households and same-sex couples."
He added that Americans have a wider definition of what culture is.
Medical Justice wants to see the Home Office reinstate the wider definition of torture.
New York is now focusing on a wider definition of affordable housing than previously, to help more middle-income households.
She says: "I've become more conscious about the wider definition of stakeholders and have improved my political and social awareness.
A wider definition of the Hindu Kush would include a fourth region known as Hindu Raj in Pakistan.
But in 2000, the Labour government enacted for the first time a new permanent Terrorism Act which produced a new much wider definition of terrorism.
Relating the study to the sustainability dimensions of economic development and environmental protection, the paper questions whether these wider definitions of sustainability can be applied to coastal heritage, especially in a remote region.
As our research has progressed, it has become evident that in several companies we studied, social intrapreneurism reflects new emerging business models that incorporate wider definitions of "value" beyond purely financial returns.
Many of their ideas and programs were later incorporated into Bismarck's social programs (e.g., social insurance, education programs, and wider definitions of suffrage).
The study of social movements and their effects has been especially important in relation to these wider definitions of politics and power.
This is expected given the wider definitions of GPs used by DoHA based on the provision of unreferred services rather than the qualifications or professional role of the doctor.
