The phrase "a narrow distribution range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the limited scope or variety of a particular distribution, often in contexts like statistics, economics, or product availability.
Example: "The product's success is largely due to its niche market, which has a narrow distribution range compared to its competitors."
Alternatives: "limited distribution range" or "restricted distribution range".
However, for evaluating forest responses to a changing climate, we suggest a key species like sugar maple with a narrow distribution range and clear distribution center may serve (via shift of its distribution center) as a better change indicator than a more widely distributed species.
It is supposed that the Ae. tauschii populations involved in the origin of common wheat are limited to a narrow distribution range, apparently restricted to L2, which has given rise to a founder effect in hexaploid wheat.
While the PHB scaffold consisted of fibres exhibiting a comparatively wide distribution of diameters, ranging from 151 to 800 nm with less than 15% frequency for each diameter), the PLCL showed a narrow distribution range from 50 to 400 nm but with 55% of the fibres possessing a diameter between 100 and 200 nm).
With respect to the 5-nm Al2O3 layer, the resulting capacitance density has a narrow distribution ranging from 85 to 92 fF/μm2; the capacitance density at a 50%% cumulative probability is as large as 89 fF/μm2.
T1 values get longer and show a narrower distribution range as magnetic field increases.
Similar to the initial total RNA profile, cRNA for sample 390 showed a very narrow distribution range and lacked fragments above ~500 nt.
In the current study we examined the influence of landscape change and current landscape composition on the genetic diversity of Rhinanthus osiliensis, a very rare endemic plant with narrow distribution range restricted to calcareous spring and species-rich fens in western part of the island of Saaremaa, Estonia.
Therefore, genetic factors causing hybrid abnormalities might at least partly result in the genealogical bias and narrow distribution range of the Ae. tauschii populations that involved in the origin of common wheat.
Due to narrow distribution range, small population size and high use, the species appears among the 37 identified as top priority species for conservation and cultivation in western Himalaya.
Furthermore, no differences in body composition existed; as adiposity reflects the net energy balance between intake (diet) and expenditure (physical activity), the low fat mass in this population and its narrow distribution range, argues against any important lifestyle differences between the two areas.
