The phrase "a range of climatic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types or categories of climate conditions or variations.
Example: "The study examined a range of climatic factors that influence agricultural productivity in the region."
Alternatives: "a variety of climatic" or "a spectrum of climatic".
Thus, even if a species occurs across a range of climatic conditions and the new climate for a given population remains within the broader climate envelope of that species, locally adapted populations could suffer fitness declines with climate change.
At flying altitudes in the upper troposphere and lower stratosphere, these outputs produce a range of climatic effects, multiplying the plane's environmental impact.
Comparisons of solar fraction are evaluated for a range of climatic conditions.
Here we assess the impact of a range of climatic variations and land covers on the River Thames catchment (UK).
A proof-of-concept is provided with irrigated rice-maize systems at four locations in Bangladesh that represent a range of climatic conditions in that country.
In addition to protecting glazed spaces from excessive solar gain, the collector would be able to supply heat energy to building systems under a range of climatic conditions.
There are thousands of wild species accessions collected from a range of geographic, climatic, and ecological conditions.
We address this uncertainty by estimating shifts in the demand for outdoor recreation destinations along Minnesota's North Shore region of Lake Superior under a range of projected climatic and environmental conditions.
It has been suggested that an ensemble of projected species' range changes should be used, based upon a range of different climatic envelope model fitting procedures [12].
For example, of the two most abundant genospecies that were identified in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) and New South Wales (NSW), genospecies B occurred in a range of different climatic and edaphic conditions across the whole continent whereas genospecies A was restricted to more temperate regions [22], [23].
Using construction characteristics from a set of 209 dwellings representing different types of homes, Persily et al. (2010) modeled frequency distributions of residential infiltration rates (the rate at which a given building's air is replaced with outdoor air when its windows are closed) in 19 cities representing a range of U.S. climatic conditions.
