Modifies a noun

• coalition: He called for a broad-based student coalition against the war.

• curriculum: You would be able to pursue a broad-based curriculum in the tradition of Scottish education, particularly in the early years of your course.

• portfolio: Bonds are often used in broad-based portfolios to complement shares.

• introduction: Human Biology is designed to provide broad-based introduction to the varied fields of study which relate to Human Biology.

• participation: However, broad-based participation in budgetary matters continues to be the exception, rather than the norm.

• campaign: There was a broad-based campaign in Scotland to resist that.

Modifying Another Word

• very: This is a very broad-based general science course, suitable for many students.

• sufficiently: We emphasize the need for a balanced, sufficiently broad-based agenda, which is achievable.

• mostly: Part I includes some specialist options while remaining mostly broad-based; Part II includes further specialist options and a major project.

• fairly: At HTS we are involved in fairly broad-based natural resources consultancy.

Used with adjective complement

• remain: Part I includes some specialist options while remaining mostly broad-based; Part II includes further specialist options and a major project.

• become: Business surveys suggest the recovery is becoming more broad-based.