The phrase "a range of spaces" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe various types or categories of physical or conceptual areas, often in contexts related to design, architecture, or organizational structures.
Example: "The new community center will feature a range of spaces, including meeting rooms, recreational areas, and outdoor gardens."
Alternatives: "a variety of areas" or "a selection of environments".
Of the many conferences that I have attended, I can say that I have encountered a range of spaces.
Directing resources toward these areas will be important, as will creating a range of spaces which cater for the needs of different age groups.
The consequences of his experience include his ceramic mini-monuments and the makeover of a maisonette in Bristol, where paint and clever planning bring out a range of spaces slightly like the Baths of Caracalla, only compressed.
With a range of spaces suited to presentation of work in multiple genres, the Lenfest Center presents an unprecedented opportunity to support and expand these kinds of partnerships between Columbia and the diverse, dynamic arts community that has long defined Harlem's unique cultural legacy.
Next month we're presenting world-class video art in collaboration with Ikon Gallery in a range of spaces around the theatre, including car parks, a National Trust property and in our own foyers, while the visit of Wagner's Ring Cycle from St Petersburg's Mariinsky Opera gives us the chance to create a game to be played on the streets of Birmingham (check out the mermaid in the fish market!).
We went from pretty DIY our first year, bringing in 2,000 guests to explore a range of spaces and performances to a free outdoor festival-style party at DeKalb Market to BAM, where we have incredible facilities and resources to put on a professional show.
Berkeley climate and weather researchers study atmospheric processes across a range of space and time scales.
As the photopolymerization phenomena occur continuously over a range of space and time scales, the ICM&M data analysis is complicated with computation speed and cost.
Measurements over the past two decades document variations in O2 on a range of space and time scales, including a long-term decrease driven mostly by fossil fuel burning and seasonal cycles driven by exchanges with the land biosphere and the oceans.
A conversation is a great demo for emphasizing real-time performance, but this sets the stage for more impressive visual fidelity on a range of space-based broadcast subjects.
To navigate and negotiate the complex "human terrain" (actual U.S. Army term) of "planets" like Iraq and Afghanistan, U.S. troops call on a range of space-age technologies, including direction-finding equipment, signal intercept, terrain modeling, and satellite navigation using GPS.
