The phrase "a range of points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various ideas, opinions, or items that differ in some way, often in a context of analysis or comparison.
Example: "In the discussion, we will cover a range of points related to climate change and its impact on global economies."
Alternatives: "a variety of points" or "a spectrum of points".
Cameron switched from a stance of defiance last Thursday to apparent capitulation on a range of points over the weekend.
(You might read some of the comments by Times readers to discover a range of points of view on the issue).
The technique is used to determine the displacement of a range of points on the beams' surfaces at selected load levels up to and after failure.
Like the games in the Tomb Raider series, it is a third-person action-adventure in which the player sees the character from a range of points of view.
Ed Miliband took the second interview, and got a very hard time (though no harder than David Cameron) on a range of points, including being a "North London geek".
A single point or a range of points, at which the stick stage is completed and the slip stage is started, are determined depending on deterministic or random static friction coefficient assumed respectively.
The curve (theta = 75) has the maximum reduction in the stress concentration factor; however, at a range of point 60°, high stress can be observed.
For a new market entrant (not an incumbent) in Europe the ability to offer a range of point to point options or bespoke services has been demonstrated by the RETRACK [13] project.
At the same time, we attract wonderful artists and we support their vision and there is a range of point of views reflected in the work that we have across the company, on the film side and TV side.
PDB entries were selected on the basis of having 3 or more homologous structures in the PDB, with datasets from a range of point group symmetries (Table 1).
