The phrase "a range of stereotypes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various preconceived notions or generalized beliefs about a particular group or category of people.
Example: "The media often portrays a range of stereotypes that do not accurately reflect the diversity within the community."
Alternatives: "a variety of stereotypes" or "a spectrum of stereotypes".
The Dardennes seem nearly uninterested in imagining the confrontations that result; they deliver a range of stereotypes that avoid looking in any detail at modern Belgian lives.
Nevertheless, international students themselves remain an enigma: while they are presented as a range of stereotypes by the media, it's rare that we hear about their experiences first hand.
Eight years into the new millennium, American Indians are still portrayed on screen according to a range of stereotypes no broader than the one laid out for blacks during the era of Al Jolson.
Table 1 lists a range of stereotypes that I have collected in a rather unscientific way, but that will nevertheless ring a bell with most of you.
There are a range of stereotypes when it comes to drug users: On one end of spectrum there are the lazy, stupid couch potatoes who sit around eating Cheetos.
Problems were based on a range of stereotypes (e.g., involving gender, age, nationality, see Appendix S1 for an overview).
He was one of the few Asian Americans to get steady work in Hollywood in these years, though the roles he was given consisted, of course, of a range of familiar stereotypes.
They're subjected to a range of false stereotypes: They're accused of being lazy and of abusing drugs, among others.
And I won't blame him for the more than 120 previous Hollywood movies I've counted that include a range of negative Arab stereotypes.
Since its establishment, the fund has provided more than $10 million in grants for a range of educational programs to dispel stereotypes and to foster Jewish-Arab cooperation in health, social services and women's rights.
The textbook It's All One teaches health through a human rights lens; a resource called "Family Life and Sexual Health (FLASH)" has unprecedented lessons addressing a range of gender expression and gender stereotypes, and not once exhibits heteronormativity.
