The phrase "a range of manuals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of instructional documents or guides on a particular subject or topic.
Example: "The company provides a range of manuals to help employees understand the new software system."
Alternatives: "a variety of manuals" or "a selection of manuals".
Physical therapists (PTs) use a range of manual therapy techniques developed to an advanced level through postgraduate orthopaedic manipulative physical therapy (OMPT) programmes.
He has held a range of manual and administrative jobs, as well as working as a trade unionist.
For instance, it may be necessary for the model to be further smoothed, non-printable parts may be removed or mathematically adjusted, and vulnerable areas may be reinforced using a range of manual manipulations and automated algorithms to ensure models that are robust and to minimize printing failure rates.
The delivery of OMT, which can include a range of manual techniques, is not standardized between practitioners and requires individual clinical judgment for each patient.
The spread across cancer type and stage of illness is shown in Tables 1 and 2. Participants were white and came from a range of manual, non-manual and professional occupational backgrounds.
A case study is presented which investigates the cost effectiveness of a range of existing manual production methods (hand-lay prepreg, VI, LRTM) and compares this to automated manufacturing (ATL, AFP, overlay braiding).
Officers are given a range of increasingly complex manuals and training in the law, depending on their seniority.
Bennett studied a range of academic style manuals, and found that there were "a great many authors that argue categorically in favour of the active voice" (2009, 49).
The company paired with iFixit, a website that features a range of free repair manuals and is best known for its electronics advice.
We find that the ecosystem includes a range of services, from manual exchanges where participants must solve CAPTCHAs between successive page views, to exchanges that provide tools that automatically surf without requiring any user action.
Ms. Williams won a ruling from the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit that she was "substantially limited in performing manual tasks" -- a judicial approach that avoided confronting the clouded issue of "working" -- and was therefore disabled despite her remaining ability to perform "a range of isolated, nonrepetitive manual tasks".
