The phrase "a span with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a range or duration that includes certain elements or characteristics.
Example: "The project will cover a span with various phases, each requiring different resources."
Alternatives: "a range including" or "a duration featuring".
The dramatic structure's central feature is a 466-foot (142-metre) pylon that inclines asymmetrically away from the river, supporting a span with more than a dozen pairs of cables.
The trail connects Crystal Cove, Newport Beach, Weir Canyon and Anaheim Hills, a span with diverse geography that includes grasslands, oak woodlands, sandy beaches and canyons.
That leads you first across BANK ROCK BRIDGE, at the northern tip of the Lake, a utilitarian span with a terrific view.
Crescenta Valley had ample opportunity to likely salt the game away in the second half's first six minutes, as Rhoads started a dominating span with a shot in the 41st minute.
With every correct repetition, the length of the span increased, until the subject gave a false response, resulting in a following span with the same length.
A truss gives a stable form capable of supporting considerable external load over a large span with the component parts stressed primarily in axial tension or compression.
"There is not a developmental span with more disparity on either side than the one that starts at 12 and ends at 17," said Linda Mason, the publisher of Elle Girl.
Respondents' first job and present job cover a large span, with the longest interval being 53 years.
If the two tools have identified overlapping spans, then we create a new span with the union of their coordinates.
Once in a while there's a path, wide as a pickup, spanned with a padlocked metal gate and a discount-store-bought "No Trespassing" sign.
In the latter case, both cells have a common frequency span, with a mean frequency, and different time intervals (see Figure 2).
