The phrase "a defined range of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a particular set of values, limits, or categories within a broader context.
Example: "The study focused on a defined range of temperatures to assess the effects on plant growth."
Alternatives: "a specific range of" or "a set range of".
Very good agreement with measurements is observed within a defined range of conditions.
This dedication limits the intruder to a defined range of hosts.
These differences were quantified by constructing distributions describing the probability of outgrowth for a defined range of surface curvatures.
For each elementary reaction, kmin and kmax limits were determined at several temperatures within a defined range of temperature.
We explain how to design classic digital assays, comprising identical partitions, in order to obtain the required precision of the estimate within a defined range of concentrations.
"By applying a defined range of centrifugal forces to the beads we can provoke the rupture of the molecular complexes generating the looped DNA structures which will be registered by the camera-coupled lens.
Despite improvements in risk perception, on average 60% of women in the DA group still had risk perceptions that were inconsistent with a broadly defined range of accuracy.
Each of the different imputation strategies was bounded within a narrow defined range of possible values that converged by 1990 (not shown).
Thus, there is just a well defined range of repression strength for which the noise reduction is optimal, as shown in experiments [ 77].
Recent theory based on Pareto optimality showed that such tradeoffs lead to a highly defined range of phenotypes, which lie in low-dimensional polyhedra in the space of traits.
DeVault and colleagues found that, when the truck approached at 30 and 60 km/h, the turkey vultures tended to take off over a fairly well defined range of vehicle distances and times-to-collision.
