The phrase "a range that covers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a variety of options or topics that are included within a specific scope or area.
Example: "The report provides a range that covers various aspects of climate change, including its causes, effects, and potential solutions."
Alternatives: "a spectrum that includes" or "a variety that encompasses".
The school is Abstract Expressionism, in a range that covers everything from Abstract Surrealism to biomorphism and calligraphy.
The human ear is relatively lo-fi; it's highly sensitive to frequencies between 2,000 hertz and 4,000 hertz, a range that covers many of the distinguishing sounds of speech.
To get around the difficulty of making it idle smoothly and quietly under high loads, G.M. has, for now at least, limited its H.C.C.I. mode to the 1,000- to 3,000-r.p.m 3,000-r.p.min the Aura test car, a range that covers most typical driving.
The analysis of violin sounds tells us that the pitch frequency is present in the movement of the cochlea on a range that covers several octaves.
The objects lie in a range that covers redshifts 8.2-11.9 - the technical way of describing a period in time that runs from about 600 million years to 380 million years after the Big Bang (current cosmology suggests the Big Bang occurred some 13.77 billion years ago).
It shows how each packet is sent, and it checks the status of the parent; if the protocol needs to go to the parent selection mechanism, then it selects a new parent and then sets the RF to a range that covers only this new parent.
I competed in one on a couples holiday in Tuscany recently and I got 10 out of 10 in a range that covered baked 20p Tangy Toms up to gourmet sweet chilli Kettles.
Comparison of estimated aboveground total live-tree C (8 single-source predictions) for the same trees produced a range that spanned 43% of our output range, whereas stem wood plus bark live-tree C (11 single-source estimates) yielded a range that covered 53% of ours.
For instance, purple loosestrife, Lythrum salicaria, has invaded wetlands across an introduced range that covers a latitudinal gradient extending in eastern North America from 39°N to 48.5°N.
This has a zoom range that covers the standard Canon photographer's kit of 24-70 f2.8 and 70-200 f2.8 lenses in a single lens.
Cyclic voltammetry measurements were performed in a potential range that covers oxidation on the one end and reduction to tri- or tetraanionic states on the other.
