The phrase "a range of tone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations in sound, emotion, or expression in music, speech, or writing.
Example: "The singer demonstrated a remarkable range of tone, captivating the audience with her emotional delivery."
Alternatives: "a variety of tones" or "a spectrum of tones".
There is a range of tone here that enables Claudius, in his persona as professional historian, to deal with matters widely diverse, to be equally convincing whether talking about the waste and excess of military triumphs, the fate of Varus and his regiments in the forests of Germany, or the endless intriguing for power and influence among the members of the imperial family.
Using electrodes attached with suction cups to the dolphin's head and back, the scientists produced audiograms (barcodelike images) that showed the animal's auditory response to a range of tone pips, like those used in the Greenwich Time Signal, varying their frequency and loudness.
Further category assimilation studies with a range of tone languages of differing natures for example, African tone languages, which tend to involve grammatical determinants and whose tone inventories mostly comprise level rather than contour tones (Childs, 2003)—will assist in defining the limits of the applicability of the PAM to lexical tone contrasts.
I listened to a range of tones, which Stockwell compared with the data provided by the audiogram.
The rough texture is then reduced with a burnisher and a scraper, allowing the print a range of tones from velvety black through the greys to white.
Those shows also have a remarkable ability to create a range of tones: you can have jeopardy, but they can also be very funny and very moving.
It was a theme that Hitchcock explored in a range of tones and with varying degrees of optimism, from "Rich and Strange" (1931) through "Marnie" (1964).
Such energy, such dazzling brilliance, mastery of his own intricate, indigenous stanzas, or rather stanza-forms he made his own, being such a virtuoso with a range of tones and registers from "high" English to richly relished demotic, a heady mix, and bringing it all off superbly.
Here's a quick rundown of what it's doing straight from the horse's mouth, The nuraphone plays a range of tones into the ear, and then measures a very faint sound that your ear generates in response to these tones called the Otoacoustic Emission (OAE).
Marble comes in a range of tones, including white, neutral, gold, orange, green, red, brown, gray and black.
