The phrase "a range of divergent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of differing or conflicting ideas, opinions, or elements within a particular context.
Example: "The conference featured a range of divergent perspectives on climate change, highlighting the complexity of the issue."
Alternatives: "a variety of differing" or "a spectrum of conflicting".
Though the narrative skips nimbly across a range of divergent points of view, the dominant one is that of Nathan Mirsky.
Through selected topics, the seminar will discuss the main issues addressed by recent scholarship on Tintoretto, presenting a range of divergent methodological approaches.
Since the 2005 reforms further reform of the law has occurred in Victoria and a range of divergent approaches to homicide law reform have been introduced and animated debate across Australia and internationally.
Examples illustrate how the geographies of a future low-carbon economy are not yet determined and that a range of divergent – and contending – potential geographical futures are in play.
The class in both as-built and modified forms have been subject to a range of divergent opinions.
Since the discovery of Chlorokybus by Geitler in 1942 [ 53], a range of divergent views have been expressed concerning its classification.
Many plant species are known to harbour multiple MADS-box genes that belong to a range of functionally divergent subfamilies.
However, it remains to be proven whether a cross-reactive T-cell response of this type will result in clinical efficacy against a range of antigenically divergent influenza strains.
If bats are able to recognise conspecific calls from a range of acoustically divergent populations this might suggest that selection for some degree of plasticity in the trait is also favoured.
Lupins are adapted to a range of highly divergent climatic and environmental conditions [ 11], providing direct and indirect benefits in rotation with cereal crops under rain fed conditions and limited soil nutrient supply.
While all interviewees did not want life-prolonging treatments, they had a range of strongly divergent ways to express their wishes: from written statements of intent (living wills and enduring powers of attorney) to oral delegation of decision-making power to family members or primary representatives.
