The phrase "a large range of time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant duration or period in various contexts, such as project timelines or historical events.
Example: "The project will take a large range of time to complete, spanning several months to a year."
Alternatives: "an extensive period" or "a broad timeframe".
The local urban microclimate is difficult to predict because of the complex interaction of physical phenomena across a large range of time and length scales.
It has found dominant utility, in particular, in chemical reaction systems with a large range of time scales at continuum and deterministic level.
Research shows that the inter-contact time between taxies obeys a tail exponential distribution on a large range of time scale and the traffic problem is an important factor affecting the inter-contact time between taxies.
Different modeling techniques have been applied to grain surface astrochemistry, covering a large range of time and length scales.
The sample set should cover a large range of time points and large range of severities of the pathophysiology of interest.
Moreover, interactions among these parts can span a large range of time scales (from picoseconds for electron transfer in photochemical reactions, to billions of years for evolution) and length scales (from molecules to cells, from organisms to ecosystems).
The SYBR Green real-time RT-PCR assay proved to be more sensitive than conventional RT-PCR, as viral RNA was detected over a larger range of time during the progression of infection compared to conventional RT-PCR (Fig. 3).
The method is intended for unsteady flows that have a large range of advective time scales, with subregions where the flow may be quasi-steady on time scales of interest.
Combustion, even without turbulence, is an intrinsically complex process involving a large range of chemical time and length scales.
The shear resistance is stable in a large range of ageing time in salt spray fog test.
On the contrary, the existence of a large range of conduction times in humans may have even opened up new cognitive abilities, as will be discussed in the last part of the discussion (see also Miller 1991; Caminiti et al. 2009; Tomasi et al. 2012).
