The phrase "a full range of testing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the variety or comprehensiveness of tests conducted in a particular context, such as software development or product evaluation.
Example: "Our quality assurance team conducts a full range of testing to ensure the software is reliable and user-friendly."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive set of tests" or "an extensive array of testing".
A complete cardiac examination, including a full range of tests, costs about $100.
Tamam told Novaya Gazeta that Gulistan had undergone a full range of tests but doctors were yet to determine what was wrong with her: "She is very weak and can not walk alone, tormented by headaches," she said, suggesting that the stress of living at the airport could have been to blame.
Ten sessions lasting ∼30 min each were needed to complete the full range of testing.
These tests included: (a) a full range of blood tests (90.9%), (b) a test for the Epstein-Barr virus (51.9%), (c) tests for other viral infections (48.1%), and (d) 'other' tests (18.2%).
Service providers from a variety of clinical settings were interviewed, including: clinics that offered education, counseling, and a full range of STI testing; others that provided education and counseling only; and other clinics that provided testing with limited counseling.
Finally, Simpson's lawyers will ask the judge to give an unusual instruction to the jury: that because of prosecution errors the defense was not allowed to conduct a full range of forensic tests on the evidence.
The company is still reeling after revelations that its core technology, which promised to quickly process a full range of lab tests on a single drop of blood, was not as-advertised.
To distill our list of the most dangerous vehicles, we looked at Informed for Life's bottom-of-the-heap results for 2007 model-year vehicles, including vehicles with a full range of crash-test results from NHTSA, the IIHS, or a combination of the two; and to also consider the role of accident avoidance (or lack thereof), we broke any ties with Consumer Reports' accident avoidance scores.
Extensive and full range mechanical testing of 55Ni45Ti nitinol alloy wire up to failure over a wide range of testing temperatures is reported.
Most recently, Paul and Zelman et al. using a homogenous sample of oncology outpatients with pain from bone metastasis, found that when a full range of CPs was tested, using both average and worst pain scores, the optimal CPs were (4,7) [ 5].
