The phrase "a much larger range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broader variety or scope of options, possibilities, or measurements in a particular context.
Example: "The new software offers a much larger range of features compared to the previous version."
Alternatives: "a significantly broader range" or "a considerably wider range".
Due to the great variety of possible runner designs, reaction turbines can be used over a much larger range of heads and flow rates than impulse turbines.
Last year, after Israeli commandos killed nine activists on a Turkish flotilla trying to break Israel's siege of Gaza, Egypt opened Rafah on a more regular basis and Israel began allowing a much larger range of goods from Israel into Gaza.
Alternative HTFs under investigation allow for a much larger range of operation, and can offer other cost and performance advantages.
Acceptably uniform excitation is obtained over a much larger range of RF variability (∼45%) than the strict design limits.
RentPath used to be called Primedia when it owned a much larger range of magazines and other publishing assets.
We conjecture that these innovations transcend to a much larger range of application domains for service robots.
TiO and NiO exist in much larger range than other oxides, and TiO extends to the oxide metal interface.
Voice coil systems are also a solution of how to build long-range scanning probe microscopes that would have a much larger measuring range but still preserve nanoscale accuracy.
But, the objection goes, the same could be said of much larger ranges, like a \(10^1\)–\(10^{10}\) km/sc window.
This gives the cones a much larger working range, from a minimum of about three photons per second to more than a million per second, which is enough to deal with the brightest conditions that humans encounter.
The utilized apparatus has a much larger measurement range compared to the traditional apparatus.
