The phrase "a distinct range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific variety or category of items, qualities, or characteristics that are clearly defined or differentiated from others.
Example: "The artist showcased a distinct range of colors in her latest painting, highlighting her unique style."
Alternatives: "a clear variety" or "a specific spectrum".
They change with each meal, but they always taste fresh and have a distinct range of flavors.
And what a distinct range of materials and pattern varieties they introduced.
And for the first time, the world is seeing a distinct range of behaviors, from aggressive to passive-aggressive to diplomatic, in places that 20 years ago China's leaders rarely thought about.
In a distinct range of operating conditions the flames exhibited strong self-excited thermoacoustic pulsations at a frequency around 290 Hz.
These findings suggest that a distinct range or a "sweet-spot" for physiological OSI exists in the mechanical conditioning of tissue engineered heart valves grown from stem cell sources.
Additionally, the suppression process, previously thought to be abrupt, was identified to occur over a distinct range of velocities, and this range was found to increase with increasing slot width.
True, he did inhabit all these personae, and with such conviction, such a vigorous and distinct range of voices.
A separate and distinct range of questions concerns whether or not people ought to act to bring about equality or are obligated to bring about equality (see Nagel 1991).
An impala was defined as resident when it was located in the same range in both wet and dry seasons and was defined as migrant when it used a distinct seasonal range.
Humans are known to have a distinct auditory range among primates, with particular sensitivity between 2 and 4 kilohertz.
Interestingly, scanning electron microscopy revealed a distinct micron range fibrillar-like microarchitecture that may be responsible for maintaining chondrocyte phenotype and matrix production.
