broad-based

UK: /ˌbrɔːd ˈbeɪst/ | US: /ˌbrɑːd ˈbeɪst/

Definition
  1. adj. involving or covering a wide range of ideas, activities, or people

  2. adj. (of support or agreement) coming from many different groups or areas

Structure
broad <wide>based <having a foundation>
Etymology

The word "broad-based" combines "broad," derived from Old English "brād" (meaning wide or extensive), and "based," from the Latin "basis" (foundation). The compound emerged in the 19th century to describe things with a wide foundation or inclusive scope, reflecting the literal and figurative union of "broad" (diversity) and "base" (structural support).

Examples
  1. The policy received broad-based support from both political parties.

  2. The company adopted a broad-based approach to attract diverse talent.

  3. A broad-based education prepares students for various careers.

  4. The coalition is broad-based, including members from all sectors.

  5. The initiative aims to create broad-based economic growth.