The phrase "a range of inventions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types or categories of inventions in a particular context, such as technology, science, or creativity.
Example: "The exhibition showcased a range of inventions that have transformed everyday life, from household gadgets to advanced medical devices."
Alternatives: "a variety of inventions" or "a selection of inventions".
Nowadays, there is a wide range of inventions and cutting edge technology in the sector; however, there exist several problems for resolve like traffic jam, demand supply, and mobility, among others.
In hazard models of licensing we find, controlling for a range of effects, that inventions by teams composed of clinical researchers (MDs) are more likely to be licensed than inventions by teams of basic scientists (PhDs), and that inventions that include both MDs and PhDs are not more likely to be licensed.
The applications for RFID patents have spread across a very diverse range of inventions and in the future it is likely that most products manufactured in China will contain an RFID tag.
And the European Marine Energy Centre EMECC), established in Orkney in 2003, is hosting trials of a range of weird and wonderful inventions so that companies can investigate which of them can cope.
The story spew that constitutes so much of the cinematic churn as well as the episodic series — in other words, audiovisual creation in which the audiovisual is a means, not an end — is matched by a wider and wilder range of invention that, nonetheless, bears the burden of its belatedness and brings an inescapable air of loss and untimeliness to its most forward-looking creations.
The inventions offered solutions to a range of problems.
He went on to write or produce songs for a range of musicians including the Byrds, the Beach Boys, Frank Zappa & the Mothers of Invention, Gene Vincent, Helen Reddy and Warren Zevon.
An invention of the previous Labour government, ASBOs were dished out for a range of offences, from singing to dealing drugs.
Mr. Scarlett matches the accomplishments of the score with his own exuberant range of invention, establishing a different kind of relationship in each pas de deux and showing a remarkable skill and elegance in his counterpointed use of the ensemble.
But despite its limited size and occasional lack of focus, the show manages to capture a time when manufacturing was a central part of the urban experience, as well as the extraordinary range of invention that went into trying to make the modern factory an efficient and humane place to work.
