The phrase "a range of network" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe a variety of networks, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The company offers a range of network solutions to meet diverse client needs."
Alternatives: "a variety of networks" or "a spectrum of networks".
I.B.M. said it had struck an alliance with NetSolve, a remote network and security management provider, to offer a range of network services to its customers.
The researchers evaluated their system across a range of network conditions on 200 of the world's most popular websites, including ESPN.com, NYTimes.com (The New York Times), and Weather.com.
Instead, they exhibit large amounts of scatter and uncertainty, which suggests a range of network productivities may be observed for any given accumulation.
With the increasing deployment of wireless overlay networks, a mobile node with a range of network interfaces can be connected to multiple heterogeneous or homogeneous access networks simultaneously.
These layers correspond to a range of network services from how to physically send bytes from one machine to another at the lowest layer to the representation of application data at the highest layer.
We find that ν ∼ 2 4, at room temperature, for DGEBA-based epoxies including SU-8 and DGEBA-amine networks, over a range of network junction functionalities and V*.
But that plays to Nokia's strengths: it already sells a range of network-security appliances.Consumer multimedia, including games and music, is another area of focus.
They are responsible for managing and overseeing the website, as well as social media activity across a range of networks.
Outside the conference room, television screens featured reports from a range of networks, all focused on The Guardian's story.
The drugs are taken there via a range of networks—overland, often in Lebanese-owned vehicles, by sea or by air.
Previously a radio announcer, the irrepressible Kovacs (born in Trenton and of Hungarian descent) worked on a string of shows at a range of networks, long available mostly on a chunky VHS collection and a choppy DVD sampler.
