The phrase "a range of nearly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing quantities, measurements, or variations that are close to a certain value or limit.
Example: "The study found a range of nearly 50 different species in the area."
Alternatives: "a variety of almost" or "a spectrum of nearly".
It might have a range of nearly 2,000 miles.
Renault's Zoe boasts a range of nearly 250 miles.
On a range of nearly 20 skills, employers consistently rated students much lower than they judged themselves.
At the close, the Dow Jones industrial average was down 196.33 points, or 2.24percentto to 8,565.09, after trading over a range of nearly 300 points during the day.
Although not tested, the sea-launched missile, the Sagarika, whose name means oceanic in Hindi, is said to have a range of nearly 200 miles and is meant to be launched from submerged submarines.
Because the declination of the Sun in Titan's sky changes over a range of nearly 60 degrees throughout the Saturnian year of nearly 30 Earth years, Titan is expected to exhibit seasonal changes in its atmosphere and on its surface.
The near-infrared bands that specifically correspond to charge-transfer porphyrin-to-metal transitions span a range of energies of nearly 2 kcal/mol.
With four engines, an upper level, and a flying range of nearly 9,000 miles, you can expect the plane to have an orchestra of whirrs and clicks that differs from the smaller jets travelers may be more used to.
By modifying the air composition and adding a reductant, we achieved an Eh range of nearly 400 mV from Tests A to E measured at the end of 48 hours experimental duration (Table 5).
One other engine is available now: a 90-horsepower, four-cylinder, direct-injection turbo-diesel with a highway mileage rating of 48 m.p.g. and a driving range of nearly 700 miles.
The detection limit of the instrument (background + 3 SD) is approximately 20 pmol/L for both chelates with a dynamic range of nearly four orders of magnitude.
