The phrase "a range of underlying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various foundational elements or factors that support a particular concept or phenomenon.
Example: "The study revealed a range of underlying issues that contributed to the project's failure."
Alternatives: "a variety of fundamental" or "a spectrum of basic".
The FluMist version is not recommended for infants under 2, adults over 49, pregnant women or anyone with a range of underlying health problems.
The authors concluded that the existence of nonlinear mood variability suggested a range of underlying deterministic patterns.
Although this pattern of urban development is not new, the nature, scale and magnitude of land extension has changed dramatically for a range of underlying reasons involving both 'natural' geophysical, and anthropogenic factors.
"We use all of the data for each individual woman, and all of the thousands of others that we're monitoring, to work out exactly which algorithms work for the woman most similar to this one," says Husheer. "That allows us to dramatically improve the prediction of fertility, but also allows us to identify a range of underlying issues that may be preventing conception.
The epibolic delay associated with treatment with PIX MO might have a range of underlying causes.
Depending on a range of underlying assumptions including the characterisation of asymptomatic individuals and population size, either treatment [4] [10] or prophylaxis-based [5] [7] strategies were predicted as more likely to select for resistant strains.
Patients with a malignant pleural effusion are a diverse group with a wide range of underlying cancers, demographics, comorbidity and prognosis.
Chronic diarrhea in adults is a common symptom with a wide range of underlying etiologies.
We assessed and controlled for severity of illness and underlying disease with 2 measurements: the APACHE score, which included age, physiologic parameters, and selected underlying diseases; and a separate Charlson index, which included a broader range of underlying diseases.
The presence of hyponatremia has also been found to be an independent risk factor for increased mortality in a wide range of underlying diseases, including congestive heart failure, tuberculosis and liver failure [ 2].
Most studies of risk factors are performed on the basis of cohorts of cases in referral centers where a large number of high-risk patients are recruited, whereas in our population-based approach, we used a national dataset covering all levels of care, thus selecting a wider range of underlying conditions, including those less commonly recognized as risk factors.
