The phrase "a range of professions from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various job types or careers that originate from a specific source or category.
Example: "The conference will feature speakers from a range of professions from healthcare to technology."
Alternatives: "a variety of professions from" or "a selection of professions from".
A range of professions, from pharmacology and forensic science to scientific writing.
As the title implies, this is a series of pictures of Afghan-Americans with a range of professions, from artist to aid worker.
His work on employment contracts has considered a range of professions from teaching to management and whether they should be paid fixed salaries or work on the basis of performance-related pay.
I study boredom in a range of professions - from heavy goods vehicle drivers to teachers - and have found that one group for whom boredom appears to be a familiar bedfellow is the student.
In 1975, the neoconservative Irving Kristol described the elite, or "the new class," as he termed it, as a confederacy of like-minded liberals in a range of professions — from journalism to law — who were "suspicious of, and hostile to, the market precisely because the market is so vulgarly democratic".
It is also creating more higher-value apprenticeships at levels 4 to 7 in a range of professions, from accountancy to people management and financial services, so that more young people can acquire degree, postgraduate level and professional qualifications while they are earning.
Although representatives from a range of professions attended the workshops, only responses from the GPs are included here because of the small numbers representing other professional groups.
The charity is bringing together advocates from a range of professions to raise awareness among secondary school pupils of career pathways and scholarships at home.
In other places second chambers are chosen functionally, from a range of professions and interests, or indirectly via local democratic institutions.
In the letter, signed by 100 Muslim women from a range of professions, Gohir welcomed both inquiries, but warned that "closing down sharia councils would drive divorce services underground, leading to even less transparency and more discrimination".
The event at Bishop Challoner, set up by Nick Chambers of the Education and Employers Taskforce, represents the starting point for a national project - bringing speakers from a range of professions into schools.
