The phrase "a far greater range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the extent or variety of something, indicating that it is significantly larger or more extensive than another range.
Example: "The new software offers a far greater range of features than its predecessor, making it more versatile for users."
Alternatives: "a much wider range" or "a significantly broader range".
Swietenia mahagoni is native to the southern Florida peninsula and the Greater Antilles, whereas S. macrophylla has a far greater range, from Mexico through Central America into South America (Columbia, Peru Ecuador, and Brazil; [20], [24]).
The agreement catalogs a far greater range of conflicts of interest than previously disclosed.
This is the democracy that tolerates a far greater range of opinions than America.
Upland woods are vanishingly rare in Britain, but they harbour a far greater range of wildlife than moors.
These new alliances, if they ever get going, will provide Internet users access to a far greater range of fares and flight information.
Several speakers commented that they had never addressed such a large group of atheists before, and there were a far greater range of topics presented than many expected.
Rolling Stone staff writer J.D. Considine gave Superunknown four out of five stars, but then changed their four star rating to a five star rating later on, saying Superunknown "demonstrates far greater range than many bands manage in an entire career".
J. D. Considine of Rolling Stone said Superunknown "demonstrates far greater range than many bands manage in an entire career".
But the MDA says they would struggle, at great cost, to protect all of western Europe, let alone America, from future weapons of far greater range.
Eaze also has competition from younger delivery companies including Greenrush, which works with many more dispensaries to offer far greater range, and Flow Kana, which specialises in organic, sun-grown, small-batch boutique strains.
The south end has far greater range: everything from run-down, run-of-the-mill triplexes on narrow lots to peerless mansions on manicured grounds, in the "estate section".
