The phrase "a range of good" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe a variety of positive qualities or items, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The store offers a range of good products, from electronics to home goods."
Alternatives: "a variety of quality" or "a selection of excellent".
This is especially needful because no equivalent urgency has been displayed, for a range of good and bad reasons, during the past two years of deepening civil war.
The sales staff takes pains to construct entire outfits: shirt, tie, pants and jacket from a range of "good, better and best" lines.
Several members of the Tête family are shipping Beaujolais; one of them, Michel Tête, offers a range of good, drier wines, including an excellent Juliénas Cuvée Prestige.
Another interpretation is that choice is only valuable where a range of good, safe options is available and at least one fits the chooser's particular wishes.
Students also come together to volunteer their time for a range of good causes and last year completed 4,601 hours volunteering.
Overall chief executive Ruby McGregor-saidh, said: We continue to see a range of good outsourcing opportunities across our key markets and anticipate modest growth in the coming year.
Professor Benjamin supports public financing of elections, a step backed by a range of good-governance groups.
To underline his point, he produced a range of goods under the same brand name, including toilet paper.
Tesco says this means online customers can buy as wide a range of goods as they could in a store.
It has service and food-processing industries and manufactures a range of goods including computers and plastics.
The shop was rudimentary and had no fridge but it had as wide a range of goods as a small supermarket: soft drinks, toothpaste, biscuits, aspirin, eggs.
