The phrase "a range of geographical" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various geographical features, locations, or aspects within a specific context.
Example: "The study covers a range of geographical regions, including mountains, plains, and coastal areas."
Alternatives: "a variety of geographical" or "a spectrum of geographical".
Strategi® is a vector set derived from the 1 250 000 scale mapping which contains a range of geographical features including railways, airports, ferries, cities, towns and villages, woods and land use, and geographic names.
Experimental studies of mechanisms involved in the better known of these cases are described and short- and long-term effects on stability of soils and diversity of natural ecosystems examined in a range of geographical situations.
That let them work out what constitutes a good site for a truffle orchard.Armed with this knowledge, the firm used a range of geographical information systems (such as Google Earth) to create a series of maps of a given area, each showing which places have the right values for one of the ten variables.
The present study employed management information of waterbodies between 1991 and 2014 across a range of geographical locations and habitats.
So, we examined the portion of ties who share a common mode choice with the individual ego-subjects across a range of geographical distance between them.
Roderic Gillespie, head of Curriculum for Excellence development for SQA, said the final list "reflected Scotland's rich culture and heritage and covered a range of geographical locations and time periods".
Geographers have begun to explore such cultural systems in an attempt to better understand a range of cultural geographical phenomena, but such an approach has yet to be applied to our understanding of tourism.
It is very easy to find situations where according to our "perceptions" we classify it, by dividing it into a range of different geographical parts and places, which are all different and qualitatively distinct.
These adverse effects have been demonstrated in a range of different geographical settings including Papua New Guinea (PNG) [ 8, 12], where widespread AN use has been reported [ 13– 15].
References to ancient Greek mythological figures and to a wide range of geographical places lend a vast, cosmic dimension to the moral itinerary of Phaedra as she suffers bitterly from her incestuous propensities and a sense of her own degradation.
This imbalance is an outcome of the breadth of issues uncovered in the 'non-user' focus groups alongside the inclusion of 'user' focus groups which captured a diversity of opinion through a wide range of geographical and socio-cultural factors.
