The phrase 'a wide range of languages' is correct and usable in written English.
It typically implies that there are many varieties of languages within a particular region or context. For example, "The United Nations recognizes a wide range of languages in its member countries."
The form's popularity beyond Japan expanded significantly after World War II, and today haiku are written in a wide range of languages.
He said he tried to pick characters that were from a wide range of languages (including Klingon in the far upper right) that looked interesting and generally represented a W sound.
Courses, which will be taught in English and French, will include a large amount of French history and literature as well as giving students the option of selecting a research topic from a wide range of languages and historical periods.
Dailymotion, Metacafe, and Megavideo support a wide range of languages.
The list of supported languages consists of a wide range of languages.
The store will also represent a wide range of languages and cultural content making it, potentially, the most global app store yet.
Mauritians commonly speak two, three, or even more languages, and the educational system supports a wide range of language instruction.
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.
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.
This change is in answer to the pressing needs of constructing a transparent and coherent framework, taking the CEFR as a reference point, since a wide range of language curricula and assessments currently exist at different stages and levels of education (e.g., Han 2006; Yang and Gui 2007).
