The phrase "a range of estimated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various approximations or assessments of a particular value or quantity.
Example: "The report provided a range of estimated costs for the project, allowing us to budget accordingly."
Alternatives: "a variety of approximated" or "a spectrum of assessed".
The use of a range of estimated civilian deaths underscored the fact that the government often does not know for sure the affiliations of those killed.
3) Saltcedar canopy reflectance showed the strongest nonlinear relationship with respect to subcanopy reflectance, as indicated through a range of estimated canopy recollision probabilities.
Xcel Energy reported a $20 carbon cost assumption in the report, but Jack Ihle, the company's director for environmental and public policy, said that it uses "a range of estimated future costs of carbon dioxide emissions" in its accounting.
For the MYC method, a range of estimated ESUs is given into rounded bracket (confidence interval of 95%).
We extrapolated the value from each publication to all 26 European countries to provide a range of estimated new cases of genital warts that are expected to occur yearly in men in Europe.
Therefore, we assumed the modeled association between red blood cell folate and risk of neural tube defects to be most reliable in a range of estimated red blood cell folate concentrations between about 500 and 1500 nmol/L.
To account for this, the CBO includes a range of estimates that it thinks encompasses the views of most economists.
The studies cited in Table 2 provide a range of estimates of the job creation potential from Proposition 39 investments.
It remains poorly constrained, however, with a range of estimates from 0.85 to 1.4 (refs 4, 7,8,9,10).
A range of estimates of M are available from the different approaches.
