The phrase "a range of interactions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe various types or categories of interactions that occur in a particular context, such as social, professional, or digital environments.
Example: "The study focused on a range of interactions between users and the software, highlighting both positive and negative experiences."
Alternatives: "a variety of interactions" or "a spectrum of interactions".
The model includes a range of interactions including "preparing, acting, interacting and following up".
Importantly, in environmental science, a range of interactions exists in soil such that a single NMR experiments will yield only a piece of the puzzle.
Kik CEO and co-founder Ted Livingston last month paid tribute to the way that WeChat uses QR codes in China to enable a range of interactions right from the app, such as buying a soda or printing a photo.
Because of these "invisible" labor issues, we argue that successful online instruction must include a range of interactions between students and instructors that extend the more public concept of community to better acknowledge the importance of personal, private interaction.
Substitution on the 3-methanamine nitrogen clearly influenced activity with docking experiments into a homology model of the 5-HT4 receptor showing a range of interactions with these side chain substituents.
Equations were estimated for the ln (annualized earnings) across person-years that included fixed effects for all workers and firms, plus year dummies and time-varying characteristics of both firms and workers (such as firm size and worker experience in any year) and a range of interactions between them.
It is important for healthcare applications that the infrastructure supports a range of interaction paradigms.
The simulations were carried out using a combination of canonical and grand canonical ensembles for a range of interaction strengths, carbon and sulfur concentrations.
The simulations were carried out using a combination of canonical and grand canonical ensembles for a range of interaction strengths, carbon and sulphur concentrations and temperature.
Our results confirm the nestedness of antagonistic nonsymbiotic networks, although the networks we analyzed represent a range of interaction intimacies ranging from low (mosquitoes) to relatively high (ticks, lice).
Between these two extremes lie a range of interaction types, from protagonistic (mutualism) to benign (commensalism) to antagonistic (e.g. predation or parasitism), with each interaction type varying from obligate to facultative (Little et al., 2008).
