The phrase "a range of corruption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe various types or levels of corruption within a specific context, such as politics, business, or society.
Example: "The investigation revealed a range of corruption that spanned multiple government agencies."
Alternatives: "a spectrum of corruption" or "various forms of corruption".
(He also faces a range of corruption charges).
The four companies report on a range of corruption prevention measures and disclose details of subsidiaries.
In recent years, a number of former officials from both the conservative New Democracy and the Socialist Parties have been implicated in a range of corruption scandals.
Yet Mr. James, 72, who also served for years as a state senator, has long found himself in the cross hairs of the federal government, which has investigated him on a range of corruption allegations for years.
Warner, long embroiled in a range of corruption allegations but wielding huge power as president of Concacaf, easily meets the criterion of having served on the executive committee for more than eight years.
It will be some time before the present AFA extricates itself from the shadow of its former president Julio Grondona, who died shortly after the World Cup in 2014 and so avoided a range of corruption charges.
He faces a disciplinary investigation over a range of allegations of corruption and abuse of power, these people say.
Rafael Perez, the former Los Angeles police officer who pleaded guilty to cocaine theft last September and revealed a wide range of corruption and brutality in exchange for a lighter sentence, was a member of the Crash unit in the low-income neighborhoods patrolled by the department's Rampart division.
Mr. Rezko's trial is better remembered in Illinois as a preamble to the indictment, impeachment and trial of former Gov. Rod R. Blagojevich, who was eventually found guilty of a wide range of corruption charges, including an attempt to sell Mr. Obama's former Senate seat.
CHICAGO (AP) -- Rod Blagojevich, who won two terms as Illinois governor before scandal made him a national punch line, was convicted Monday of a wide range of corruption charges, including trying to sell President Barack Obama's Senate seat.
Two Hevesi aides, Hank Morris and David Loglisci, were indicted on a wide range of corruption charges in March.
