The phrase "a range of issues from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various topics or problems that originate from a specific source or context.
Example: "The report addresses a range of issues from the recent economic downturn that have affected local businesses."
Alternatives: "a variety of concerns stemming from the" or "a spectrum of topics arising from the".
Increasingly, organisations are looking for professionals who can help address a range of issues; from the safety, health and wellbeing of employees to improving a company's financial, social and environmental performance.
The advice of the RSPB is sought by governments and major companies on a range of issues, from the siting of wind farms to the planning of ring roads and airport runways.
This thoughtful study of military wives living near Fort Drum, N.Y., explores a range of issues from the merely depressing (flimsy housing) to the life-threatening (high rates of domestic abuse).
They were protesting a range of issues, from the absence of police officers on the corner where the stabbing took place to what they termed the hostile atmosphere in the city for most gay young people.
The advisers are looking at a range of issues, from the collection of "metadata" about the calls and Web searches conducted by Americans to the surveillance of allies and their leaders.
"She will have to deal with a range of issues, from the government's fiscal policies to health care reform to responding to demands from her constituency for electricity, cheaper phones and more jobs".
She works on a range of issues – from planting trees to educating young people on the issues affecting them, especially the most vulnerable.
The final meeting can cover a range of issues, from vacations to health benefits.
"Advice is always sought from them on a range of issues, from investment of family money to nitty-gritties of traditional wedding rituals and intra-family conflicts.
Environmental information covers a range of issues -- from the consumption of water by mines, to the contents of environmental impact assessments, to environmental fines paid by extractive companies.
