The phrase "a range of depth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing varying levels or degrees of depth in a particular context, such as in art, analysis, or understanding.
Example: "The documentary provided a range of depth in its exploration of climate change, covering both scientific data and personal stories."
Alternatives: "a spectrum of depth" or "a variety of depth".
Surface hydrogeophysical methods, such as ground-penetrating radar (GPR), have the capacity to provide field-scale soil moisture information across a range of depth scales.
Water table dynamics, measured at weekly to monthly intervals, was very similar across landscape positions, with a range of depth from the surface of −0.2 (flood) to 1.8 m and 1.8 4.4 m in the lowest and highest positions, respectively.
In addition, there is a limitation of a range of depth measurement such that the RGB-D sensors can capture the environment from 1 to 4 m.
The drama displayed in the film is masterful and gives a lot of characters a range of depth, in most cases humanizing them further, showing that these heroes acknowledge the consequences of their actions and have been shaped by them throughout these films.
Adopting a range of depth cutoffs is appropriate because the ecological factors responsible for any effect are likely to correlate with depth even below 200m [16], [26], [26].
On the basis of their latitudinal distribution, decapods from temperate or cold (e.g., Lithodidae: Lithodes spp) to tropical waters (e.g., Xiphocarididae: Xiphocaris spp) across a range of depth distribution (e.g., Galatheidae) were compared.
Here we report maps of the magnetic field at a range of depths within Jupiter.
Tuning of photoreceptor function in mantis shrimp species occupying a range of depths.
The battery-powered gliders continually dive in long swooping curves, taking snapshots of the ocean's temperature, currents and other features at a range of depths.
Confocal microscopy images of Montipora capitata fluorescence patterns were consistent for visually healthy coral across a range of depths, but systematically differed between healthy and diseased coral.
Seafloor massive sulfide (SMS) deposits form in a suite of hydrothermal settings across a range of depths.
