The phrase "a range of afflictions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types of problems, issues, or conditions that affect individuals or groups.
Example: "The study examined a range of afflictions that impact mental health, including anxiety, depression, and PTSD."
Alternatives: "a variety of ailments" or "a spectrum of disorders".
Hollenberg and Fisher both believe this has positive implications for diabetics who suffer from a range of afflictions tied to poor circulation.
Survivors suffer from a range of afflictions that a study by Kurdish doctors says occur in higher rates in Halabja than in neighboring cities: tremors, atrophy, respiratory ailments, reproductive failure, skin diseases, mental illness and blindness.
Crime is at the center of the issue of public safety, which also encompasses a range of other afflictions that give an air of menace to New York.
Drawing on his experience at the London Fever Hospital, it dealt with the nature and treatment of a range of analogous afflictions, including plague and typhus.
Dr. Jantz is a best-selling author of 35 books and a go-to media expert for a range of behavioral-based afflictions.
He is a go-to media source expert for a range of behavioral-based afflictions, as well as drug and alcohol addictions.
Learn more about the word "affliction" and see usage examples across a range of subjects on the Vocabulary dictionary.
In traditional system of medicine, healers provide crude extract to treat skin afflictions including wounds such as sores, bites, burn and lacerations from a range of medicinal plants.
In order to capture associations to this large range of affliction, the used scales seem to provide additional information than the dichotomous responses.
Working with a demographer, Anthony discovers a close correlation between the prevalence of a wide range of present-day afflictions and the predominantly black neighborhoods established a century ago — including, of course, the unrelieved prevalence of rats.
Anthony's archival and demographic research reveals Baltimore's history of racial segregation de jure and de facto and pinpoints a wide range of present-day afflictions in the neighborhoods assigned to black residents a century ago.
