The phrase "a range of guidelines" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of rules or recommendations that provide direction or advice on a particular subject.
Example: "The organization has established a range of guidelines to ensure compliance with safety regulations."
Alternatives: "a set of guidelines" or "a variety of guidelines."
This workshop offers a range of guidelines, solutions, and strategies for reducing conflicts and crashes at intersection locations.
In a brand new document called 'Password guidance: simplifying your approach', the company gives a range of guidelines to keep consumers safe.
This article introduces the concept of sustainable urban drainage as defined by a range of guidelines for Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems, Low Impact Development, and Water Sensitive Urban Design.
The Sentencing Council has a range of guidelines on different factors.
These offer a range of guidelines, training systems, games, and apps [2, 16 18].
There are a range of guidelines and consensus reports that have similar recommendations.
In line with considerations of best treatment choices, a range of guideline efforts for the treatment of bipolar disorder have recently been developed (Stahl et al. 2017; Fountoulakis et al. 2016; Goodwin et al. 2016) or are in revision, such as the CANMAT guidelines (Yatham et al. 2013).
The quality of these guidelines ranged from moderate to good, and thus they may not have presented sufficient challenge in guideline quality assessment to establish the sensitivity of the iCAHE instrument across a range of guideline quality.
Consideration of ethical concerns is generally accepted as necessary and there are a range of ethical guidelines reflecting different disciplinary or methodological emphases; so for instance, the British Educational Research Association has its own ethical guidelines which differ from those, say, of the British Sociological Association or the British Psychological Association.
The "research for design" entailed a survey on people's microclimate perceptions resulting in a range of design guidelines.
In certain areas, such as environmental law and economic law, a range of recommendations, guidelines, codes of practice, and standards may produce what is termed "soft law"—that is, an instrument that has no strict legal value but constitutes an important statement.
