The phrase "a range of state" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, possibly intended to refer to "a range of states" or "a range of conditions."
Example: "The study examined a range of states that affect economic growth."
Alternatives: "a variety of states" or "a spectrum of conditions."
It calls for a modest cut in income taxes and somewhat looser labor regulations, but maintains a range of state subsidies.
There is a range of state and federal programs meant to help workers affected by globalization, but they are far from adequate.
In the aftermath of the last big fires, in 2003, a range of state and local ordinances were passed in hopes of disrupting the cycle.
Abbott said the federal government would set up a new national body to help people navigate the process of obtaining approvals from a range of state and commonwealth agencies.
Moreover, a range of state and federal laws expressly preclude such an activity, one which has no bipartisan political support in a deeply sceptical and contested Australian public sphere.
Last month, three days before the law took effect and was supposed to expand the public's access to a range of state records, he quietly signed an executive order that made huge categories of information exempt.
During his first term, Sharif initiated an ambitious program of economic reform, privatizing a range of state-owned businesses.
Until ten years ago the press was dominated by the state broadcasting monopoly and a range of state-owned newspapers, magazines and publishing houses.
The G.O.P. locked in gains in a range of states, including Pennsylvania (again), Ohio, and Florida.
Her office later released a list with 111 names of House Democrats that covered a range of states and ideologies within the party.
Some have studied a range of states, including California, only to find that the primary format has no discernable effect on candidates.
