The phrase "a range of usefulness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the various applications or benefits of something, indicating that it has multiple ways in which it can be useful.
Example: "The new software offers a range of usefulness, from data analysis to project management."
Alternatives: "a spectrum of utility" or "a variety of applications".
The mechanical properties of a composite determine the range of usefulness of a material and establish the service life that can be expected.
Different phases in cell-cycle (G1, G1-S, S, and G2-M), show activities of several oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes that display a range of abnormalities with potential usefulness as markers of genesis and as prognostic markers for ovarian cancer [ 22].
A simple population-balance model and a detailed kinetic scheme are employed to explore the range of usefulness of the suggested procedure and demonstrate its practical applicability in producing meaningful assessments of mixing in real systems.
Such systems had high ecological diversity, thus providing a range of resources and prolonging the usefulness of what would otherwise have been short-lived fields and gardens.
The set of TFs in P2TF can be filtered in a variety of ways (eg. by taxonomy, domain architecture, family membership, gene organisation etc)., and user-defined subsets of TFs can be outputted in a range of formats, to maximise its usefulness to the community.
Previously, ethics approval for studies involving retrospective use of data was based on a range of considerations including the relevance and usefulness of the research question, scientific peer review, suitable data collection methods and data security.
These should also help in determining its usefulness over a range of scales and data dimensions.
Successful linkage of pathology databases with those that routinely report health outcomes could provide a powerful and important tool for the evaluation of the clinical usefulness of a range of newly discovered biomarkers.
As a first and necessary step, we therefore decided to review already existing QATs with respect to their usefulness across a range of commonly encountered/critical questions in the field of infectious disease prevention and control.
