The phrase "a startling range of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of things that are surprising or impressive in their diversity or extent.
Example: "The exhibition showcased a startling range of contemporary art from around the world."
Alternatives: "an impressive variety of" or "a surprising array of".
Since the library's completion his ambitions have led to a startling range of new designs.
For good measure, these developments involve the mixing of a startling range of scientific disciplines.
Hytner said the 10-strong shortlist for the prize included "strikingly accomplished plays covering a startling range of urgent subject matter".
The script, by Joey Sagal, Hanala Sagal, and Cary Elwes, shows Presley in a startling range of ordinary contexts that highlight all the more his extraordinary character.
From the start, when Mr. Chen, Mr. Concepcion and Mr. Jordan show that they have a thing about a wall and maneuver against it with a startling range of dynamics, the level of creativity is high.
(Rosenberg) ★ Portland Museum of Art: 'Lois Dodd: Catching the Light' (through April 7) This modest, but revelatory exhibition pays overdue tribute to an artist who has spent some 60 years quietly painting her immediate surroundings with an insistent, sometimes daring economy and a startling range of brushwork and styles, from nearly trompe-l'eoil to nearly abstract.
Its startling range of imagery includes a sketch of the functions of the nervous system, a builder's crane, a drab interior with clothes-peg and clock, and a gloriously expansive outdoors.
But she was rapidly seduced by a role that allowed her to morph from "a power woman in a helmet" to a ditzy seductress "faffing around on stage" to a grand ballerina - and it was partly the startling range of her performance that won Yanowsky her great reviews.
"As for the others," he writes, "it was hard to keep the mind off their startling range of 'smart casual' and athletics kit".
The startling range of flavours was broader even than that offered by Dayvilles or Baskin-Robbins, and the texture was delicate on the tongue.
In "Beloved Renegade" (2008) the contrast between Laura Halzack's impersonal muse-angel and Amy Young's injured, plaintive devotee does much to explain this work's startling range of feeling.
