The phrase "a range of operators" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of operators in a specific context, such as mathematics, programming, or business.
Example: "The software supports a range of operators to perform different calculations efficiently."
Alternatives: "a variety of operators" or "a selection of operators".
The city now has the opportunity to entice a range of operators whose competing visions would make for a dynamic Coney Island, rather than a single vision that turns Coney Island into an amusement mall, said Michael Immerso, author of "Coney Island, the People's Playground".
The general adaptive technique may be applied to a range of operators.
The general design technique may be applied to a range of operators.
The major thrust behind selecting the OWA operator for aggregation of multi-criteria is its capability to encompass a range of operators bounded between minimum and maximum.
This led to a series of service changes, which saw its operations covered by a range of different operators.
The workers will eventually move to Ericsson and Nokia Siemens offices to work for a range of mobile operators.
These include four- and five-star properties by international names like Langham and Loews, as well as numerous smaller lifestyle hotels by a range of independent operators.
The developed algorithms based on low-level computations are designed to be implemented on a versatile analog architecture allowing a wide range of operators and compact processing steps.
Finally, to illustrate the richness of our framework, we show how a wide range of operators are needed to model the various attitudes that a user may have for aggregation in a given scenario (bidding in multi-attribute auctions).
"Through our strategic partnership with Advance Publications and its operating businesses, AVP has the unique the ability to tap into a broad range of operators with domain and/or functional expertise that can be deployed in our portfolio companies as consultants, advisors and members of boards of directors," says David Ibnale, founding partner at AVP.
A generalized framework is presented that extends the classical theory of finite-difference summation-by-parts (SBP) operators to include a wide range of operators, where the main extensions are (i) non-repeating interior point operators, (ii) nonuniform nodal distribution in the computational domain, (iii) operators that do not include one or both boundary nodes.
