The phrase "a range of needs in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various requirements or demands within a specific context or area.
Example: "The organization aims to address a range of needs in the community, including education, healthcare, and housing."
Alternatives: "a variety of needs in" or "multiple needs in".
The company has more than 40 of what it calls technology platforms — core technologies in areas like optical films, reflective materials, abrasives and adhesives — that can potentially be combined and applied to meet a range of needs in different markets.
Capital One's efforts to equip their associates with the technology to work from anywhere, while reconfiguring their office space to accommodate a range of needs in terms of "in-office time" is indicative of this.
The A. David Mazzone Research Awards Program funds a series of collaborative and innovative cancer research, career development, community outreach, and training projects to address a range of needs in prostate cancer and Lupron-treatable diseases.
Beyond selling mere products and services, companies are offering information and vivid digital experiences, all designed to meet a range of needs and interests -- in some cases creating an aspirational journey that only begins with an initial purchase.
Data networks, on the other hand, have developed with the goal of connecting a few terminals with a range of needs at the lowest price in the shortest time.
Thus a complex intervention addressing a range of needs and social factors should be considered in intervention development.
As the Namibia example suggests, policy-makers and facility managers can use the WISN method to estimate health worker requirements for a range of needs and scenarios, including making staff adjustments in response to implementation of new services, decentralization, or reconfiguration of primary care services.
This novel biomimetic gradient biomaterial design offers a useful approach to meet a broad range of needs in regenerative medicine.
(BOSTON Harvard Universityity has granted a worldwide license to Sherlock Biosciences, Inc., to develop and commercialize technology from the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering to create a highly sensitive, nucleic acid-based diagnostic platform that can rapidly deliver accurate and inexpensive results for a vast range of needs in virtually any setting.
As some teachers appear resistant to taking on this role, there is a need to explore more novel and cost-effective solutions such as recruiting volunteer adults with T1D (i.e. following the established model of delivering additional school reading support), or lay health trainers [ 110] to support professionals and children to manage a range of health needs in schools including T1D.
In a statement, Rosanna O'Connor, Director of Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco at Public Health England, said: "It is clear that while substance misuse treatment is working well for many, there is a need for increasingly specialist approaches to support a range of complex needs, especially among the more vulnerable in our communities.
