The phrase "a range of natural" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of natural elements, products, or phenomena, often in contexts related to nature, resources, or characteristics.
Example: "The park features a range of natural landscapes, from dense forests to open meadows."
Alternatives: "a variety of natural" or "an assortment of natural".
Luckily, nature has gifted us with a range of natural food stuffs that have healing properties.
The nature-based component is attributable to a range of natural assets, including scenery and wildlife, which are the most important.
Then, in intervening periods, that CO2was absorbed by a range of natural processes and the world cooled down again.
The sparsely worded menu divides dishes into 'Bite, Small, Large, Sweet' and the carefully chosen drinks list includes a range of natural wine from small European producers.
www.epuramat.com Sector 1 - Agriculture Sector 2 - Natural pesticides Employees: 20 Spun out of the University of Southampton eight years ago, Exosect sells a range of natural pesticide products to the agriculture, horticulture, stored products, beekeeping, amenity and public health sectors.
The printer uses the company's PolyJet dental materials, promising "gum-like softness and colour", a "range of natural tooth shades" and even nerve canals for dental models so realistic that practitioners can use them to model complicated dental procedures.
Although the cost of optical sensors has fallen rapidly, automobile manufacturers have been searching for alternatives to expensive laser radar, or Lidar, to provide sensors that work in a range of natural light conditions, including night, dust clouds and snowstorms.
Changizi et al. have found similar topological invariants in a range of natural settings, and this has led them to hypothesize that the shapes of letters "have been selected to resemble the conglomerations of contours found in natural scenes, thereby tapping into our already-existing object recognition mechanisms".
Laws are generalizations about a range of natural phenomena, sometimes universal ("Any two bodies attract one another with a force that is proportional to the product of their masses and inversely as the square of the distance between them") and sometimes statistical ("The chance that any particular allele will be transmitted to a gamete in meiosis is 50 percent").
In the development of this method, a range of natural and synthetic particulate matter was used as test materials.
Transects included the focal citrus orchards, while also including a range of natural habitat types and elevation gradients.
