The phrase "a range of states" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various conditions, situations, or statuses that exist within a particular context or framework.
Example: "The experiment demonstrated a range of states that the material could achieve under different temperatures."
Alternatives: "a variety of conditions" or "a spectrum of situations."
The G.O.P. locked in gains in a range of states, including Pennsylvania (again), Ohio, and Florida.
For risk assessment interests, a range of states from rest to exercise was considered.
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.
Zinke, who was confirmed by the Senate on March 1, also met with representatives of the Navajo Nation and Montana's Little Shell Tribe, as well as numerous lawmakers and officials from a range of states and U.S. territories.
An article by AP reporter Garance Burke reports similarly low numbers of takers in response to ads from farmers in a range of states for US citizens or permanent residents.
The model is parameterized from laboratory experiments using a mixed-size current pulse profile at four temperatures from 10 °C to 50 °C, giving linearized ECN parameters for a range of states-of-charge, currents and temperatures.
During his first term, Sharif initiated an ambitious program of economic reform, privatizing a range of state-owned businesses.
He said investors had "recovered their confidence under Malcolm Turnbull", with help also from "a range of state government initiatives".
It calls for a modest cut in income taxes and somewhat looser labor regulations, but maintains a range of state subsidies.
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.
