The phrase "a wide range of language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the variety or diversity of language, such as vocabulary, expressions, or dialects in a particular context.
Example: "The course offers a wide range of language options, allowing students to explore different linguistic styles and cultures."
Alternatives: "a broad spectrum of language" or "a diverse array of language".
Such children have a wide range of language, motor and developmental disabilities.
Mauritians commonly speak two, three, or even more languages, and the educational system supports a wide range of language instruction.
Unlike Britain – where it is possible to learn, say, Hindi or Arabic at community schools organised by ethnic groups, but not achieve A-level qualifications in those subjects – Australia has developed a curriculum with a wide range of language options.
It differs from many other frequency-based systems in that Coh-Metrix measures a wide range of language processes, ranging from basic descriptors (e.g., total words) to indices assessing more sophisticated processes within sentences, between sentences, and across paragraphs (e.g., deep cohesion).
He has shown an understanding that one activity may involve more than one of the functions, thus enabling him to plan experiences that will enable the children to use a wide range of language.
The PSTs also demonstrated that they could use their knowledge of children's language functions to plan for a wide range of language use, with Student B planning for the whole range of seven functions over the two visits.
Provides an introduction to different types of morphological structures with examples from a wide range of languages.
The Global Studies division develops collections from and about many regions of the world in a wide range of languages.
He also reaches out to Wikimedians who are central to communities across a wide range of languages.
To help with communication, Head Start employs class assistants and family advocates who are native speakers of a wide range of languages.
The form's popularity beyond Japan expanded significantly after World War II, and today haiku are written in a wide range of languages.
