The phrase "a term ranging from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a range of values, concepts, or categories that fall between two points or extremes.
Example: "The study focuses on a term ranging from basic to advanced techniques in digital marketing."
Alternatives: "a term that spans" or "a term covering".
This dataset contains more GO terms than the yeast dataset, and the number of positive genes annotated to a term ranges from three to 100.
"Concept" is considered a miscellaneous term, ranging from a fictional species, character abilities and different types of gameplay.
The baseline cost is multiplied by an error term ranging from 0.75 to 1.25.
In the second experiment, we randomly perturbed parameters of the sunflower submodel (each parameter was changed randomly by an additive term ranging from 0.02 to 0.05).
nTelos is offering a better deal, with iPhone 5 on contract pricing for a two-year term ranging from $149.99 for the 16GB, to $249.99 for the 32GB model and $349.99 for the 64GB.
All of this is to say that Hamas is just one more migraine in a growing list of Middle East maladies sitting on President Obama's desk in his second term, ranging from a recalcitrant Egypt, to a spreading Syrian civil war, to Iran's nuclear weapons program.
The supplier selection problem is typically considered for long term, ranging from one to three years.
We therefore recorded all complications, in the broad sense of the term, ranging from acute otitis media to cochlear explantation.
Understandings of the term ranged from an abstract concept (" know more about something") to a more applied one (" looking for ways to prevent health problems" or "bringing development or improvement").
However, the meaning of this term ranges from a real object in the external world referred to by the word to a mere concept of an object which may or may not correspond to anything in the external world.
