The phrase "a range of deadly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of dangerous or lethal items, situations, or effects.
Example: "The scientist studied a range of deadly toxins to understand their effects on human health."
Alternatives: "a variety of lethal" or "a selection of dangerous".
Everyone aged between 40 and 74 is to be offered screening for a range of potentially deadly diseases, the health secretary, Alan Johnson, announced today.
Mid-level civil servants were more likely than their bosses to develop a range of potentially deadly conditions, including heart disease, high blood pressure, lung cancer, and gastrointestinal ailments.
Firstly the UK will become the first country to allow the technique, aimed at preventing a range of potentially deadly genetic disorders.
The two trials have triggered a wave of optimism that drugs built on similar principles could be used to target a wide range of deadly brain disorders, possibly even Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.
Hurricanes tend to unleash a wide range of deadly mayhem, and it's common for deaths to occur after people believe the greatest danger has passed.
The resulting toxic smoke penetrates deep into the lungs, resulting in more than 4 million deaths each year and a wide range of deadly chronic and acute health effects such as child pneumonia, lung cancer, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and heart disease.
The so-called digital battlefield includes a range of funny sounding, but ominously deadly names and acronyms that are invented and reinvented in a constant struggle to breach the best of computer network defenses.
Detainees are held on a range of charges, from stone-throwing to deadly attacks, and are seen as heroes resisting occupation.
The two sides fought with bows and arrows, spears and home-made guns welded together from bits of spare piping, deadly to a range of around 80 metres.
