The phrase "a range of devastating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of severe or harmful effects, situations, or events.
Example: "The storm caused a range of devastating impacts on the coastal communities, including flooding and destruction of homes."
Alternatives: "a variety of catastrophic" or "a spectrum of destructive".
The researchers are exploring evidence related to a range of devastating diseases.
These studies will enable identifying immunologically relevant targets for the design of efficacious vaccines and therapeutics against a range of devastating infectious diseases such as Dengue, TB, Malaria, and Zika.
Blind animals have had their vision partially restored using a revolutionary DNA editing technique that scientists say could in future be applied to a range of devastating genetic diseases.
This resource will enable researchers to compare antigenic variation within and across taxa with the goal of identifying common mechanisms of pathogenicity to assist in the fight against a range of devastating diseases.
The studio also introduced the idea of Specialist classes, a selection of nine super-powered combat archetypes offering online players access to a range of devastating attacks as well as interesting defensive options.
Such research could lead to treatments and cures for a range of devastating diseases, but a vote to stop the use of public funds for research involving human embryos would seriously hamper progress, the scientists say.
Katie Russell, national spokeswoman for Rape Crisis England and Wales, said: "It's clear that some progress has been made towards improving responses to this broad range of devastating crimes.
Although several genetic lineages of virus are distinguished, there is no specific marker of higher pathogenicity and a range of genetic strains caused devastating outbreaks in the 2000s in Malaysia (35), China, and Taiwan (36).
That is why I am scrapping simple cautions for all of the most serious offences and a range of other offences that devastate lives and tear apart communities.
The author focuses on the noble Vaux family, a shrewd choice; not only are they superbly documented, but the various branches of the family – William, the 2nd Baron; his dangerous but brilliant brother-in-law, Sir Thomas Tresham; his fearless eldest son, Henry; and his remarkable daughters, Anne, Eleanor and Elizabeth – show a range of widely different responses to a devastating situation.
The quality would be high, but the devastating likely impact on a range of national and regional newspapers made the whole idea seem fanciful.
