The phrase "a range of forms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types or variations of something, often in contexts like art, literature, or data presentation.
Example: "The artist explored a range of forms in her latest exhibition, showcasing everything from sculptures to digital installations."
Alternatives: "a variety of forms" or "a spectrum of forms".
Lipids come in a range of forms and serve many functions in cells, storing energy, for example, and forming membranes.
He published his first book of poetry in 1952 and has continued to write and publish in a range of forms and styles since.
The systems let rear passengers watch videotapes, DVD's and television programs (including satellite), and are available in a range of forms and prices.
One of the unifying factors is steel, which Mr. Watkins has fashioned into a range of forms, from palpitating polyps to drifting kelp and a spiny worm.
He employs a range of forms and phrasing, bringing the vivid particulars of his experiences as a Chicano and gay man to the page.
Because biological invasions are perturbations of natural systems they provide excellent opportunities for both natural and manipulative experimentation with potential for a range of forms of replication.
Calling her "a real poet," Mr. Humphries said of her technique, "There is a range of form: quatrains, free verse, ballads, sonnets -- all appropriately controlled".
Specifically the oxide surface characteristics, the mechanical integrity, and the bioactive performance were evaluated for a range of forming voltages in each electrolyte.
The emphasis of treatment, care and recovery draws on a range of lay forms of support, in the context of holistic clinical care and pervasive technology.
Across Asia Ramayana has been represented in a range of artistic forms such as theatre, film, dance, sculpture and painting.
Analysis of CanPI protein activity showed a range of active forms across the tissues.
