The phrase "a range of persons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of individuals or groups in a specific context, such as demographics or participants in a study.
Example: "The survey included a range of persons from different age groups and backgrounds to ensure diverse perspectives."
Alternatives: "a variety of individuals" or "a spectrum of people."
Treatment is observed by a range of persons, including healthcare workers (primarily nurses) and community volunteers.
Rabies was confirmed on October 28, 2003, and advice on its management was sought from a range of persons and institutions including the World Conservation Union/Species Survival Commission Canid Specialist Group and Veterinary Specialist Group.
A business plan must be clean, crisp, and easy to read by a range of persons with varying levels of interest in and understanding of your business.
Implementing these care models is a priority for NHS England: they span a range of person-focused delivery innovations that can improve outcomes that matter for patients while enabling health care resources to be used more efficiently.
Patients mentioned a range of person-specific and context-specific cognitions as reasons for these core cognitions.
47 49 Following the assessment, a range of person-tailored and symptom-specific management strategies will be taught.
When confronted by aggression, clinical staff may use a range of person-centred (e.g., good staff-to-patient communication, distraction, de-escalation) and containment (e.g., restraint, seclusion, medication) measures to manage this behaviour.
The CTL offers a range of in-person services and online resources for instructors learning to navigate CourseWorks (Canvas).
For the last five years, the biggest brand in the gaming world has been Call of Duty, a range of first-person shooters from Activision; see our guide on that series.
Patients related these worrying core cognitions to a range of underlying person-specific and context-specific cognitions.
Consistent with past research, the HTQ community threshold for PTSD would have identified a wider range of persons as symptomatic than a structured interview assessment conducted by clinicians applying DSM-IV criteria [ 18, 27].
