The phrase "a range of different substances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types of materials or chemicals in a scientific or general context.
Example: "The experiment involved testing a range of different substances to determine their effects on plant growth."
Alternatives: "a variety of substances" or "a selection of different substances".
The effect of lateral presentation of odours on the hedonic evaluation is reported using a range of different substances.
The interface between addiction and international law embraces a range of different substances, which include drugs, alcohol, and tobacco.
There has also been a generational change with drugs: more people have had experience with a range of different substances, and they're more educated and more mature about them.
The black material is rigid, serving to constrain the shape of the object, and could be substituted for a range of different substances, from hard plastic to soft rubber.
Early bathing within the first 8 12 hours is common and a range of different substances are put on the cord.
Competence in clinical toxicology comes together in poison control centres which gather experimental and clinical data on a wide range of different substances (Sutter et al. 2010).
Our study is the first to examine a range of different adult substance use outcomes (i.e., type, frequency, poly-substance use, age of initiation) among homeless adults with mental illness and histories of foster care placement.
After getting permission to take blood samples from the jugular veins of people who had come to the emergency room for a severe migraine, the researchers measured the amounts of a range of different peptides, including Substance P, during and after attacks.
Here, mRNA expression profiles are collected in a database of a range of different cell lines exposed to substances with known mechanisms under a small number of defined conditions.
Further, with few exceptions, studies have focused on a single substance at a time, making it difficult to detect common patterns across a range of different drugs.
