The phrase "a range of true" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context. An example could be: "The survey results showed a range of true opinions on the matter."
Alternatives: "a variety of truths" or "a spectrum of accuracy."
The GUM and the JCGM 200 explain that every ordinary measurand has a range of true values.
So, it applies whether the measurand has a unique true value or a range of true values.
Non-sterile and sterilized specimens were each subjected to a range of true strain over a number of loading cycles.
Then we will be able to specify a range of true counterfactuals in which an agent had some reason, for instance, to do otherwise, and she did otherwise.
The recrystallization of a series of such alloys, internally oxidized (112)[111¯] single crystal plates of copper containing SiO2 particles, has been examined over a range of true strains from 32%to335%5%.
The concept of a coverage interval requires the measurand to have a unique true value, so it does not apply to an ordinary measurand that has a range of true values.
Coverage probabilities and average interval widths over a range of plausible true parameter values are compared.
Thus, treatment effects identified at a single value of the measured can be thought of as a weighted average across a wider range of true, with the weights proportional to.
Moreover, correlations made between both techniques evidence similar results over a wide range of true strains.
Although there is a wide range of true dip angles, participants reported regions as extending straight back into the object.
As in Experiment 1, there is a wide range of true dip angles; yet, participants reported the regions as extending straight back into the object.
