The phrase "a narrower range of values" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing limits or variations in data, options, or parameters in various contexts, such as statistics, finance, or research.
Example: "The new policy will allow for a narrower range of values in the budget, ensuring more precise financial planning."
Alternatives: "a more limited set of values" or "a tighter range of values."
SF6D scores appeared to have a more normal distribution and covered a narrower range of values.
Informativeness is a measure of how peaked an expert's uncertainty distributions are, with more peaked distributions indicating a narrower range of values in the credible range and thus less uncertainty.
Dasyuromorph sagittal occlusal angles are significantly greater than carnivoran sagittal occlusal angles (Mann–Whitney U = 76, p < 0.05); however, there is a large amounts of overlap between the two orders and dasyuromorphs have a narrower range of values.
A systematic consensus process involving several clinicians and health outcome researchers is recommended and can be completed, based on Delphi methods, to arrive at a single MID value, or at least a narrower range of values.
Even if not absolutely fixed, the exchange rate was ordinarily allowed to fluctuate only within a narrow range of values.
Density-independent factors are known as limiting factors, while density-dependent factors are sometimes called regulating factors because of their potential for maintaining population density within a narrow range of values.
However after 1 year, assuming a heterogeneous distribution of fractures, mass flux was predictable within a narrow range of values (at 20 years; 0.04 0.08 g/m2/d).
In the destabilized flow pattern, as the Bond number decreases, the resistivity index may increase respectably within a narrow range of values of the Bond number.
Decreasing both residence time and dilution level in a narrow range of values is beneficial in suppressing temperature oscillations, according to the analysis in terms of inlet temperature and air/fuel ratio.
Adjusting for sample temperature, a narrow range of values for the apparent homogeneous Fe(II) oxidation rate constant (k1′) of 0.5 1.7 times the reference value of k1 = 3 × 10−12 mol/L/min (for pH 5 8 and 20 °C), reported by Stumm and Morgan (1996), was indicated by the calibrated models for the 5-km streachreach below the CMD outfalls and the aerated CMD.
In this research, the measurements with Tewameter®TM300 probe were accomplished following a procedure previously described in the literature [46]: the probe was recalibrated in the first day of the trial according to the manufacturer's indications [47] while room humidity and temperature were continuously monitored and kept in a narrow range of values.
