The phrase "a normal range of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing typical values or limits within a specific context, such as measurements, statistics, or health indicators.
Example: "The doctor explained that my blood pressure is within a normal range of 90 to 120 over 60 to 80."
Alternatives: "a typical range of" or "an acceptable range of".
We'd like to keep him in a normal range of pitch counts".
This is not a case of someone having an atypically good season within a normal range of excellence.
The water extractor's goal is to reduce that to a normal range of 40 to 50percentt over two to five days.
Almost 30 hospitals have issued black alerts this week after becoming so overloaded they cannot provide a normal range of services or guarantee patient safety.
Defining a normal range of apical support stiffness is important to better understand the pathophysiology of apical support loss.
He presented a new class of soft and wearable exosuits that are comfortable and specifically designed to permit a normal range of motion.
Martha Farah, director of the centre for neuroscience and society at the University of Pennsylvania, who led the latest study, wanted to find out how a normal range of experiences in childhood might influence the development of the brain.
The conclusions of our study are conservative in only relying on gross features of current flow (comparison between two very different montages), which are not expected to qualitatively change across a normal range of parameters.
Exposure to a normal range of microbes during the first months after birth is critical to developing the immune system, but there is no evidence that "regular" infections are important to boost general infection immunity or prevent allergies.
The effort has set off a debate over what constitutes a normal range of sexual desire among women, with critics saying the company is trying to turn a low libido into a medical pathology.
The mean misalignment was found to be less than 1.5° flexion/extension, ab/adduction and internal/external rotation for both the pelves and femora; this equates to less than 2.5% of a normal range of hip motion.
