The phrase "a wide range of effective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a variety of effective options, methods, or strategies in a particular context.
Example: "The workshop offered a wide range of effective techniques for improving communication skills."
Alternatives: "a broad spectrum of effective" or "a diverse array of effective".
John Bunker, a former professor of anaesthesiology from Stanford and a friend of mine, argues that medicine has comparatively recently developed a wide range of effective treatments that have been proved to work in clinical trials.
The sediments of the Seeb Formation deposited in a carbonate ramp system show a wide range of effective porosity values (2.2 33.8%, mean 16.8%).
A wide range of effective air change rates are observed when vents are sized without reference to building airtightness, and significant energy penalties result for the leakier homes.
In the present technological scenario, functionally graded materials (FGMs) are being introduced by scientific community for a wide range of effective engineering applications especially in aerospace, nuclear reactor, bio-medical and military uses.
Numerical resolution of Schrodinger equation for GaPAs/GaInAs multiple quantum well demonstrates the potential of this III V compound to achieve a wide range of effective band-gaps varying from 2.27 to 0.70 eV.
Cities and local governments have a wide range of effective policies at their disposal, including influence over transportation, city's buildings, innovative and smart infrastructure networks, water use and waste management.
Access to a wider range of effective methods is urgently needed if high levels of unintended pregnancy are to be reduced among HIV-positive and HIV-negative women living in Swaziland.
The PCC-armoury available today contains a wide range of sufficiently effective, evidence-based interventions for potential parents to merit considering them [ 1].
A wide range of potentially effective vascular-targeting approaches has been described, each exploiting distinctive features of the tumour vasculature (Denekamp, 1990; Bloemendal et al, 1999; Thorpe et al, 2003).
Closing secondary schools is cost-effective given a wide range of cost-effective threshold ratios, as shown by cost-effectiveness acceptability curves (Additional file 1: e-Figure 1).
From the 19th century to the present day, there has been a wide range of cost-effective and environmentally friendly applications for this industrial by-product.
