Pronunciation: /əˈkrɔs ðə bɔrd/
noun a noun is a person, place, thing, or idea; in this case, 'board' is a noun referring to a group or committee
A1 I heard that the company is giving a pay raise across the board.
A2 The new policy will affect all employees across the board.
B1 The increase in prices has impacted consumers across the board.
B2 The changes in regulations will apply across the board to all industries.
C1 The decision to cut funding will have consequences across the board.
C2 The new technology has improved efficiency across the board in the company.
adverb an adverb modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb; in this case, 'across' modifies the verb 'board'
A1 She gave the same advice across the board to all her students.
A2 The new policy will apply across the board to all employees.
B1 The company decided to increase salaries across the board.
B2 The new regulations will affect businesses across the board.
C1 The changes in the tax law will have an impact across the board.
C2 The new technology has improved efficiency across the board.
formal The new policy will result in changes across the board for all employees.
informal The price increase will affect everyone across the board.
slang The new rules apply to everyone, across the board.
figurative The impact of the decision was felt across the board, affecting all aspects of the business.
went across the board
across the boards
more across the board
most across the board
goes across the board
will go across the board
has gone across the board
is going across the board
across the board
very across the board
to go across the board
going across the board
gone across the board