The phrase "a range of rate" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a range of rates"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing various levels or amounts of something, typically in a financial or statistical context.
Example: "The company offers a range of rates for its different service plans, allowing customers to choose what best fits their needs."
Alternatives: "a variety of rates" or "a spectrum of rates".
This robustness holds over a surprisingly wide range of folding rates for our designed sequences.
Instead, there is a range of rates, any of which may exist simultaneously.
US Airways' actuarial firm, Towers Perrin, submitted several calculations showing what the obligations to the pilots would be in a range of rates.
But while studios may be willing to pay thousands of dollars a day for the preferred hairdressers of stars like Julia Roberts or Reese Witherspoon, Mr. Barrett, the New York salon owner, said salons and agencies could offer a range of rates for grooming services.
The line of credit is legally viable and set for 30 days — meaning Credible isn't offering a range of rates, but an actual loan — and once accepted, the transaction is complete.
Asphalt cements were tested in double-edge-notched tension geometries, straight and modified with different fillers at a range of rates and temperatures.
[Updated 3 37 p.m. PST Nov. 26: The range in percentages for deaths under the age of 65 is due to a range of rates in the 20 sampled countries, as well as different statistical methods used to calculate global deaths.].
Similar approaches have been using either a constant evolutionary rate or a range of rates for these viral loci, and only single species data.
Next, we recorded neural responses in the auditory forebrain of anesthetized zebra finches to sequences of calls delivered at a range of rates that fit natural behavior.
Hispanics comprised 2.4% to 42.1% of persons newly diagnosed with HIV in 2007, with a range of rates in the MSAs from 21.1 (Dallas) to 70.1 (Philadelphia).
