The phrase "a range of experiences from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce various types of experiences that someone has had, often followed by specific examples or categories.
Example: "The workshop offered a range of experiences from hands-on activities to theoretical discussions."
Alternatives: "a variety of experiences starting from" or "a spectrum of experiences including".
Combine a range of experiences from the menu presented here.
With 30,000 active Facebook messenger bots, bots will become a way for brands to provide a range of experiences, from basic customer service to character-based personas.
In Spellbound we see a range of experiences from across the country -- from the West Coast kid whose dad pays people to pray for his son during the Bee to the East Coast girl who lives in one of the worst areas of D.C. -- and the ability to compare gives the viewer an appreciation for what each individual student accomplishes in the finals.
Jennie was the science guru, while Penny Roberts, who had a range of experience from computers to cell culture, joined them to handle just about everything else.
The subjects from this sample group were recruited from engineering and construction firms through an e-mail invitation with a range of experience from one year to over thirty years.
Participants were trialists with a range of experience from novice to expert.
The respondents had a range of experience, from six to 25 years, and the sample was geographically and economically heterogeneous.
In the UNICEF research, children noted a range of experiences, ranging from livelihood insecurity in Mongolia to threats of sea level rising in the Pacific Islands to massive flooding of their neighbourhoods in the Philippines and crop failures in Indonesia.
A range of experiences - from competitive team sports to working in large financial institutions, to starting and running a business of my own - has shaped my leadership style.
Participants were recruited purposefully at these health facilities according to a range of experiences with foot disease (from no known diabetic foot disease to amputations), their role as health professionals, and gender (six men in the final sample).
This article originally appeared on VICE US.
