The phrase "a range of seminars" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of seminars covering different topics or themes.
Example: "The university offers a range of seminars on various aspects of environmental science."
Alternatives: "a variety of seminars" or "a selection of seminars."
Guardian Teacher Network offers a range of seminars for teachers.
Accompanying the design studios are a range of seminars (both required and elective) that support and enrich the design curriculum.
The summer school will be delivered through a range of seminars, discussions, participant presentations, workshops, film and performance viewings, and site visits.
Gemini was relaunched in March 1983 and under the Foundation it maintained its editorial independence, gained new subscribers and created a range of seminars, training schemes and publications for journalists.
Each year CAS sponsors a range of seminars and workshops to demonstrate to advanced undergraduates and graduate students how topics of current interest in African Studies are approached from different disciplinary perspectives.
Last year 77 doctors, young and old, a few more women than men, took the course when it was first offered, by Seak Inc., a business organization that provides a range of seminars for lawyers and doctors and engineers -- you name it (www.seak.com).com
In addition to the Harvard Horizons mentoring program, the Derek Bok Center for Teaching and Learning offers a range of Bok Seminars related to professional and scholarly communication, from Public Speaking for Teachers and Scholars to Visual Teaching Studio.
Each cluster offers a range of interrelated seminars and features a community element while fulfilling Duke curriculum requirements.
The department has always drawn visitors from other countries and universities, and as a result there are a wide range of seminars offered by both the visitors and the department's own faculty.
As a consequence, there is usually a wide range of seminars offered by both the visitors and the department's own faculty.
The film society had as many as seven thousand subscribers; it offered two screenings per evening at a hall that seated seventeen hundred people, as well as Sunday-morning screenings at a variety of theatres throughout Manhattan and a wide range of seminars and discussions that included such luminaries as Ralph Ellison, Fritz Lang, Lotte Lenya, Jean Renoir, Dylan Thomas, and Tennessee Williams.
