The phrase "a range of effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various outcomes or impacts that can result from a particular action, event, or phenomenon.
Example: "The new policy is expected to have a range of effects on employee productivity and morale."
Alternatives: "a variety of impacts" or "a spectrum of outcomes".
These produce a range of effects which vary from the psychedelic to the catatonic.
Mix and match ISO, aperture and shutter speed work together to achieve a range of effects.
They tend to serve different functions in different regions of the brain, and can have a range of effects depending on an individual's personality and psychological state.
She can achieve a range of effects; especially buoyant is the drawing in which the dots stream diagonally from the upper left corner.
Dried grapevines are a principal material for Ms. Black, who develops a range of effects in her varied articulations of wall, floor and window areas.
There's a range of effects, the ability to record voice messages to accompany images posted to Facebook, and other social features.
But when vaporized it can be breathed in and may cause a range of effects, from tremors and nausea at low levels of exposure to irreversible brain and kidney damage at high levels.
Now it's been ported to iPad, with an emphasis on editing snaps as well as taking them, with a range of effects and filters acquired through in-app purchase.
Apparently, she told me, up to 2 per cent of humans are susceptible to a range of effects including nausea, insomnia, headaches and a racing heartbeat.
Many of these photo manipulation apps offer a range of effects, and you can "layer" effects on top of each other.
The obvious antidote to price opacity is price transparency, but such transparency may have a range of effects, depending on where it is applied in the many layers of health-care delivery.
