The phrase "a range of clips" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of video or audio clips, often in contexts like media, presentations, or collections.
Example: "The documentary features a range of clips from various interviews and events."
Alternatives: "a variety of clips" or "a selection of clips".
The ad, which breaks on Sunday at 7.45pm during Coronation Street on ITV1, features a range of clips such as excerpts from speeches made by JFK and Bill Clinton, shots of flooding and a clip from a vintage government public message about saving energy.
Launched less than a year ago, Moodica is an online video library featuring a range of clips meant to put you at ease, offering hundreds of visually hypnotic ways to do so.
David Gritten's article on the film yesterday linked to a range of video clips and earlier articles.
Monsaingeon's Hereafter stitches together a range of archive clips with present-day interviews with Gould fans and admirers, as well as some scripted interludes.
Find out more about female composers with a range of programmes, clips and profiles.
VideoJug, has just been launched, by Dan Thompson, David Tabizel and Danny Kelly, to host a range of video clips offering advice and demonstrations on topics such as how to clean windows or how to clean ketchup spills on a carpet.
This first study using these methods was intended to reveal how participants from different cultures would rate a range of video clips that varied in their length, in the type and strength of emotion displayed and in the sex of the displaying individual.
Audiences will also be able to access a range of on-demand video clips through the live page, allowing them to catch-up on the day's highlights before jumping into the live action.
In 2014, a trial was announced in Puerto Rico, centred around providing buyers with a smartphone frame and a range of 20 to 30 clip-on modules.
In PhotoDJ, you can import pictures, apply a range of effects, add frames, clip arts and make the picture look more better.
To approach this question, we obtained fMRI activity from the brains of three macaques viewing extended video clips containing a range of social and nonsocial content and compared the fMRI time courses to a family of feature models derived from the movie content.
