The phrase "a range of transgressions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe various types of violations or offenses, often in a legal, moral, or social context.
Example: "The report highlighted a range of transgressions committed by the organization, including fraud and misconduct."
Alternatives: "a variety of offenses" or "a spectrum of violations."
Republicans have indeed been guilty of a range of transgressions on the "process issues" that agitate him.
The complaint laid out a range of transgressions against women, from taunts to assaults, over several years, including an episode in which fraternity members were accused of chanting misogynistic slogans.
Public interest groups have been pummeling ALEC for a range of transgressions, including its scientifically challenged position on global warming, but the charge came from Google, one of ALEC's own high-profile corporate members.
Guilt and Shame Proness (GASP) scale measures individual differences in the propensity to experience guilt and shame across a range of personal transgressions.
There was a wide range of transgressions reported, including criticism of teachers/programmes, posting of inappropriate photographs, drunkenness, parties and swearing.
What Lee uncovers is sadism as an aristocratic taste, one that is indulged most effectively by means of vast expenditures of money — and one that is inseparable from a wide range of crimes and transgressions, whether those that are committed in the furious effort to gain and keep power or those that are committed in pursuit of their pleasant perks.
The upshot of Dr Bourrat's and Dr Atkinson's analysis was that people whose religion includes an omniscient, judgmental god (Christians, Muslims and so on) regard the whole range of such transgressions more harshly than those, such as Buddhists, whose religion does not.
However, as the environmental movement gained momentum and more corporations tried to frame themselves as ecofriendly, the range of greenwashing transgressions widened.
Patients' experiences cover a wide range of abuses and ethical transgressions, including episodes of neglect, exclusion, ignorance, humiliation, and physical and sexual maleficence [ 16].
According to the position of the train during a transgression, only one pedestrian was observed crossing in front of a stopped at station train and a small number of transgressions were observed behind a passing (express) train.
In contrast, Cannon Hill was characterised with a low number of transgressions representing only 11.6%% of all transgressions.
