The phrase "a range of disasters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types of disasters, whether natural or man-made, to indicate diversity in the events being referred to.
Example: "The report highlighted a range of disasters that have affected the region over the past decade, including floods, earthquakes, and wildfires."
Alternatives: "a variety of disasters" or "a spectrum of disasters".
Conceived as a means of fostering regional security, the Operation's humanitarian aim was designed to improve regional security by ensuring life against the risk of a range of disasters.
These efforts are not limited to the U.S., either, as Google has now worked on tools to provide information to those affected by a range of disasters worldwide, including floods, cyclones, wildfires, earthquakes, hurricanes, tornadoes, landslides, tsunamis and even man-made disasters like the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill.
Throughout the series, it becomes clear that Mac is her true love, but a range of disasters prevent their relationship from flourishing.
According to Huggins et al. (2015), a prominent set of ethical principles would help avoid using a range of disaster-related ends to justify any given means.
The identification and assessment of global potential impact by storm surges promote the understanding of the spatial pattern of the impacts and can inform a range of disaster prevention and preparedness measures.
UNICEF country offices and their government counterparts, mainly from the national education and emergency sectors, established a range of disaster risk reduction interventions aimed at the policy, institutional and operational aspects.
The ability to cope is related to a range of pre-disaster, within-disaster, and post-disaster risk factors.
But that simple story runs three hours and forty minutes as it carries the trio through a range of intimate disasters that have the feel and tone of epic clashes.
The task force focused particularly on what plants could do to be better able to survive a range of simultaneous disasters, including an extended loss of electrical power and accidents affecting adjacent reactors.
During his visit to Fema, Obama also mentioned the devastation caused by Matthew in Haiti.. "Haiti, one of the poorest countries in the world, already suffering from a range of previous disasters, has been hit really hard by this storm and we anticipate that they're going to need substantial help," Obama said.
"It's impossible to undertake a project on this scale without environmental impact studies to assess the consequences for downstream countries," he counters, speculating on a range of potential disasters: salt may accumulate in the soil; land downstream could turn to desert or the flow be interrupted; the dam might even break.
