The phrase "a range of pressures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe various levels or types of stress or force that can be applied in different contexts, such as physical, emotional, or situational.
Example: "The team faced a range of pressures during the project, from tight deadlines to high expectations from management."
Alternatives: "a variety of pressures" or "a spectrum of pressures".
Terence Rattigan's "domestic" drama concentrates a range of pressures in a small space.
Ford officials subsequently recommended a range of pressures from 26 to 30 pounds.
However, things are beginning to change – with a range of pressures making the work of midwives ever more challenging, unrewarding, and potentially dangerous for patients.
He said: "Household budgets have been squeezed by a range of pressures, such as wage freezes and inflation, to the extent that many are now at breaking point".
Dr Giles Budge, head of crop science at Fera, said: "Our analyses suggest that honeybee colonies are being lost due to a range of pressures including imidacloprid usage, regional factors, adverse weather and... pests and diseases.
"Local and regional media is an important part of the economy, which is currently subject to a range of pressures," said Amelia Fletcher, senior director of mergers at the OFT.
"As a revolution it's not here yet, but as an idea it's everywhere," said Robert A. Birdsey, a market development manager for Dresser Instruments, a subsidiary of Dresser in Stratford, Conn., that makes a range of pressure and temperature gauges.
The study covers a range of pressure ratios, 2·0≤ξ≤5·0.
The related correction factors are presented for a range of pressure drops and axial conduction parameters.
The temperatures of the reactor at several locations are measured during charging with a range of pressure of 1 10 bar.
Increasing pressure can enhance the dissolution of CO2 over a range of pressure; afterwards, a plateau for the solubility of CO2 can be observed.
