The phrase "a range of problems from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various issues or challenges that originate from a specific source or category.
Example: "The study identified a range of problems from inadequate training to poor communication among team members."
Alternatives: "a variety of issues stemming from" or "a spectrum of challenges arising from".
That's when customers can experience a range of problems, from misconfigured software to widespread service outages.
The students who left cited a range of problems, from personality clashes to an overemphasis on academic training over performance.
The suspension is the latest setback for CPP, which sells insurance packages to protect against a range of problems from identity theft to pest extermination in homes.
The boys and girls we support can face a range of problems, from long-term psychological trauma, sexual assault, recruitment to militias and disruption to education.
A "composite dialogue" on a range of problems from the disputed control of Kashmir to cross-border terrorism and trade will restart.
The three-day conclave mixes celebrities, community organizers and people who grapple with a range of problems, from the personal to the global.
The proposed approach allows a unified approach to a range of problems spanning from initial mission design and actuator sizing phases, down to detailed closed-loop simulation of the control system, including realistic models of sensors and actuators.
A range of problems separate potential patients from actually receiving appropriate care.
Mr Ban will confront a range of problems on taking office, ranging from conflicts worldwide to long-overdue UN internal reforms.
The Sensory Trust is a UK charity that turns to nature to improve the health and well-being of people suffering from a range of problems, including dementia.
Baker offers a judicious examination of a whole range of problems, from whether sunscreens help prevent cancer to global warming, while trying to build up a realistic picture of the limits of scientific certainty.
