The phrase "a range of discourses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various forms of communication or discussions on a particular topic or theme.
Example: "The conference will explore a range of discourses surrounding climate change and its impact on society."
Alternatives: "a variety of discussions" or "a spectrum of dialogues."
But it is expressed through a range of different discourses – nationalist and leftist, to be sure – but most significantly by different Islamic discourses that read the uprising as a struggle between an Islam of power, represented by Iran's ruling regime, and an Islam of freedom, represented by many Muslim thinkers who oppose it.
A range of contemporary discourses contributed to women's plans, practices, and rationales for breastfeeding.
It is often used as an umbrella term that encompasses a range of ethical discourses and practices including business ethics, corporate philanthropy, and corporate citizenship.
Moreover, everyday communication includes a range of different discourses (Davidson, Worrall, & Hickson, 2003), and the relative informational load carried by spoken language and gesture will vary according to the genre of discourse being produced (Cocks, Hird, & Kirsner, 2007; Ulatowska, North, & Macaluso-Haynes, 1981).
The prime minister was subjected to a range of political discourse that was deeply disturbing in its nature," he said.
The third module turns to the use of animal metaphors in a broad range of discourses and representations that address environmental issues.
Policymakers were chosen from the health sector as well as other non-health sectors to provide a wider range of discourses.
Similar to what occurs in a psychotherapeutic context, 'change' may become apparent by participants' enhanced ability to adopt a wider range of discourses on the same theme, hold more complex views, and accept the perspectives of others [ 25].
Non-state actors represent a range of interests and discourses with activities take place at local to global levels, actors that joined the steering of global affairs with nation-states (Nasiritousi et al., 2016; Koenig-Archibugi and Zürn 2006).
So how is it that I have bloody diabetes?' These incidents reveal a growing conflation between overweight, obesity, and diabetes in the public imagination – and it is this union and its appearance across a range of fields and discourses and media that is the focus of this paper.
