The phrase "a range of contributors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of people or entities that contribute to a project, discussion, or body of work.
Example: "The report was compiled with input from a range of contributors, including experts from various fields."
Alternatives: "a variety of contributors" or "a diverse group of contributors".
This is the first in a series of pieces by a range of contributors on new futures for the left.
Previous research has documented a range of contributors to stigma, but the influence of perceived social norms about contraception has not been significantly investigated.
The magazine began to thrive ("critically at any rate"), with a range of contributors that broadly represented what was collectively labelled "The Movement" – Kingsley Amis, Robert Conquest, Donald Davie, John Wain, and also, in almost every issue, Larkin.
The curriculum highlights the key components of designing community health systems, addresses common management challenges, and showcases lessons learned from a range of contributors — from community-level practitioners to government leaders and other global health experts.
Content will be supplied by the site's two editors, an intern, and a range of contributors.
Dev costs thus far have been kept very low, just $6,000 so far, by having a range of contributors working on the open source project for free.
Written by a range of guest contributors, as well as some of the Guardian's most popular writers and columnists, the pieces will cover politics, both domestic and international, culture, science, technology and everything in between.
It will feature a range of guest contributors, along with some of the Guardian's most popular journalists and columnists, writing about subject matters including politics, science and technology.
We have to provide media outlets with a range of writers, contributors and just ordinary people who come from a broad spectrum of British Muslim society, reflecting not only different ethnicities and schools of thought but also sub-groups separated by class, education and social distinctions, factors almost never acknowledged by the media.
With a range of international contributors presenting their experience of working with Arabic from a particular perspective, the book includes sections on corpus building, the tools needed to explore the Arabic language, the use of corpora to explore the grammar of Arabic, and a section looking at the study of discourse in Arabic.
The opportunity to interface first-hand with a range of ecosystem contributors from across the United States and beyond — including social enterprises, corporations, foundations, non-governmental organizations, multilateral and bilateral institutions, as well as academics and practitioners from MIT and beyond — made us feel part of the larger whole.
