The phrase "a range of internal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to various types or categories of internal elements, processes, or factors within a specific context, such as an organization or system.
Example: "The company offers a range of internal training programs to enhance employee skills and knowledge."
Alternatives: "a variety of internal" or "a selection of internal".
"Pisoids" are > 2 mm in diameter and have a range of internal morphologies.
The authors explain that evaluating the quality of a child's emotional health is based on analysing a range of internal factors in a person's early life, including whether they endured unhappiness, sleeplessness, eating disorders, bedwetting, fearfulness or tiredness.
The capacity to engage in self-management is dependent on a range of internal (e.g. personal) and external (e.g. health service) factors.
When Culpepper was named MIT's maker czar in 2015, he started out by mapping out MIT's own maker system, and, with help from a range of internal partners, launched several new programs to improve the making life of MIT students.
Using the case of the United Klans of America (UKA) in North Carolina, I argue that state efforts to exert social control upon a perceived threat to the status quo are shaped by a range of internal and external contingencies.
The conventional silica-based monolithic columns (rod columns) have a range of internal diameters (i.d).
If Sumerian catches on with businesses, it could lead to a range of both internal and consumer-geared apps.
As the required currents in some PF coils are higher for a SFD than a SND, an operating space of coil currents for the SFD was calculated at a range of the internal inductance (li) and flux states.
This suggests that gene expression for these pathways is constrained across a range of external, internal and genetic stimuli.
Indeed, it has been observed in very high infection intensities cases, eggs from either species can be found in a range of 'additional' internal organs [ 32], although the current analyses controlled for infection intensity and so this alone is unlikely to fully explain the results here.
After spending nearly a year reviewing a wide range of internal corporate and trade association documents pried loose by leaks, lawsuits and Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests, UCS researchers have compiled a broader tale of deceit.
