The phrase "a range of scents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing various types of smells or fragrances, often in contexts related to perfumes, food, or nature.
Example: "The bakery was filled with a range of scents, from freshly baked bread to sweet pastries."
Alternatives: "a variety of aromas" or "a selection of fragrances."
The oPhone didn't take off, and the company has now shifted focus to a "scent speaker" called the Cyrano, which similarly uses a range of scent capsules to emit "playlists" of smells.
She has duly turned her minor claim to fame into a lucrative career, touring the US to appear at fan conventions where she sells a range of apple scented hand lotion to punters and charges "Twi-hards" – as somewhat obsessive fans of the franchise are known – no less than $30 to be photographed with her, in front of a Twilight poster.
The Orchidaceae species pollinated by bees, wasps and bumble bees cover a wide range of scents, from rosy- and ionone-floral to aromatic- and spicy-floral.
Scented Candles (These give the room a lovely smell and make it look cozy and warm. Aim for scents like Mulled Wine and Cinnamon (Yankee Candles have a wide range of scents and last longer than usual ones).
Imagine, if you will, that you've been charged with the responsibility to corner the male-market with a new range of scented candles – how are you going to do it?
It's certainly no hit-you-over-the-head floral, but rather a creamy and rolling scent that doesn't go too heavy on any one note, potentially appealing to people who like a range of aromas from sophisticated flowery scents to sugary vanilla-based perfumes.
The range of scents in the urban smellscape is a salutary reminder of our inability to exercise complete control over the environment, and a smellscape's tendency to swiftly evaporate serves as a reminder of how the challenges of the unexpected are short-lived.
Slung over his shoulder is range of scents for women and men, which he's selling.
If ambergris is going to be used in what, in smart English society, is referred to as fragrance (and not, as those of us who are vulgar or uninitiated may call it, perfume) the substance is required, Creed explains, to meet the same exacting standards he demands from any other of the natural products in his legendary range of scents.
