The phrase "a range of damaging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various harmful effects, actions, or consequences in a specific context.
Example: "The study revealed a range of damaging effects on the environment due to pollution."
Alternatives: "a variety of harmful" or "a spectrum of detrimental".
Although competition scrutiny is increasing on big tech in general, with calls from some quarters to break up platform giants as a fix for a range of damaging impacts.
Nevertheless, tourism and recreation have a range of damaging impacts on habitats and species (Butler 1980; Buckley and Pannell 1990).
These risk factors expose such children to a range of damaging experiences.
That's not wielding a veto, that's called losing.Now, the EU is proposing quite a range of damaging and stupid new rules for financial markets.
Ozone and other gases such as nitrogen dioxide, together with microscopic particulates, are known to cause a range of damaging health effects, especially respiratory problems.
ATF4 plays a central role in mediating the cellular response to a range of damaging stimuli, including endoplasmic reticulum stress (7).
With pensions causing so much disruption, companies and the groups that represent them in Washington are considering a range of damage-control measures that could have a lasting impact on Americans' well-being in old age.
Homeowners, who are presented with a range of damage-control compensation and buyout options by the company, question why they must tolerate any change at all, particularly without public hearings.
The approach integrates probabilistic seismic hazard models, fragility of as-built and retrofitted bridges for a range of damage states, and associated costs of damage and retrofit.
A major finding from this work is that for knitted composites, one characteristic length is applicable for a range of damage geometries and knit architectures.
Apparently, the energy absorbed by the composite samples was mainly converted into thermal energy, causing a range of damages, from instantaneous evaporation to cracking and melting, which resulted in a crater-like damage.
