The phrase "a reasonable spread of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a distribution or variety of items, options, or characteristics that are considered fair or adequate.
Example: "The survey aimed to gather a reasonable spread of opinions from different age groups to ensure diverse perspectives."
Alternatives: "an adequate range of" or "a fair distribution of".
That's a reasonable spread of success.
There's also a reasonable spread of game modes to engender variety.
For example, on a general question about whether wealth should be redistributed from the richest to the poorest, there is a reasonable spread of opinion within UKIP's electorate, although they are, on average, to the right of non-UKIP voters on the issue.
To obtain a reasonable spread of h we used the conjugation of the intervals [ 0 : 0.002 : 0.2 ] and [ 0.4 : 0.2 : 18 ].
Ranges were examined to ensure a reasonable spread of scores.
Here, the arbitrary scaling factor 5 in the argument of tanh was chosen to yield a reasonable spread of values c naive in the interval [0,1].
Our model has examined the uncertainty of these practices on our estimates and therefore, provides a reasonable spread on the likely true impact.
On that basis, junk bonds that were trading at a seemingly reasonable spread of 5 percentage points, or 500 basis points, to 5-year Treasurys in mid-2011 were actually trading at an intolerably low 250-basis-point spread to the proper bond.
Baseline CRP was part of the randomization procedure/eligibility to ensure elevated levels (median: 3.37 µg/ml; range: 0.6 27.2 µg/ml) with a reasonable spread that allowed robust characterization of the PD effect in a mild-to-moderate RA patient group and translatability to a more severe methotrexate-inadequate responder RA population.
Although the age range of our respondents has a reasonable spread, their educational status does not: 70% had degrees, more than half at postgraduate level.
To ensure a reasonable spread both geographically and socio-economically, 15 general practices from three geographical areas of the United Kingdom (UK) (West of Scotland, Norfolk, Gloucestershire), with a total population of 116 000 patients, took part in the study.
