"wider ownership" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the concept of more people having ownership or ownership being spread out to a larger group. Here is an example sentence: "Encouraging wider ownership of companies can lead to a more equal distribution of wealth in society."
Its supervisory board, drawn mainly from the big banks that controlled it before its flotation in 2001, can hardly be said to represent the current, wider ownership.
The company filed to register $800 million in debt with the Securities and Exchange Commission, seeking to allow wider ownership and trading.
"I think there has to be wider ownership to give the club the best chance of moving forward.
"I think there has to be wider ownership to give the club the best chance of moving forward," he said.
Boyle announced in February 2011 that he was to stand down as chairman at Fir Park which would "allow wider ownership and involvement in the club for all who care about it".
After initial hesitancies most practices appreciated the value of developing wider ownership and commitment to proposed practice changes.
The UN-led process must reflect the need for wide ownership, and the new division of global economic and political power and responsibility, if it is to lead the world's governments to an agreement and action on the challenges facing the world in 2015 and the decade after it.
develop national-level expertise on outlook study methodology, to improve knowledge management in countries to ensure wide ownership of outputs.
Nor has it made the cause of wider home ownership something of talismanic importance.
In Washington, we must demonstrate wider international ownership of the issue of nuclear security.
The floats can be seen as part of the Thatcherite credo of wider share ownership.
