The phrase "a range of merely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a limited or minimal selection of options or possibilities.
Example: "The report presented a range of merely acceptable solutions, failing to address the more innovative approaches."
Alternatives: "a variety of only" or "a selection of just".
The report then lays out a range of outcomes, some merely unsettling, others downright scary, that face us as a nation if we continue down the big-spending path we are on.
Firstly we may establish to what extent the Small versus Large Mask effects observed with motion stimuli generalize across a range of contrasts or are merely accidental to just one contrast level.
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).
In Brussels -- that center of perhaps overweening and remote governmental power -- the European Commission's Vice President, Joaquín Almunia Amann (who's also the Commissioner responsible for competition -- in other words the top anti-trust enforcer) will decide "in a matter of weeks" if Google is breaking European law -- across a range of its activities, not merely Street Views.
The indeterminacy poses little problem for the invasion threshold perspective, however: the invasion threshold perspective merely specifies a range of possible virulence levels that can potentially invade.
Rather, like Bohr said, they merely exist as a range of probabilities that are unmanifest.
Note that although these methods are often used, they are merely examples that illustrate a range of possibilities.
Even Amarone comes in a range of styles — from thick, rich and Port-like to merely moderately heavy.
To accumulate stability, a cluster merely needs to be inferred repeatedly across a range of R-values.
It is merely an exploration of the perspectives and a range of viewpoints about FGC that are embedded in women population.
