The phrase "a wide range of objects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a variety of items or things within a particular context, such as in a discussion about collections, inventories, or categories of products.
Example: "The museum features a wide range of objects, from ancient artifacts to contemporary art pieces."
Alternatives: "a diverse selection of items" or "a broad spectrum of objects."
The volume highlights a wide range of objects, including ceramics, furniture, metalwork, paintings, photographs, and textiles.
The origami gripper can lift a wide range of objects, from apples and soup cans to wine glasses and drones.
There are clean, elegant rooms as well as clutter, a wide range of objects and installations, dramatic turns and quiet spaces.
In the classical theory, holomorphic quadratic differentials are tied to a wide range of objects, e.g. harmonic functions, Teichmueller space, dynamical systems and minimal surfaces.
Both the theory and the experiments have shown it ability to grasp a wide range of objects and to apply pre-learned knowledge to new objects.
Joseph Marshall Parriott, the chief designer for a wide range of objects including the stainless-steel Steam-O-Matic steam iron, the WaterPik and a roomy and comfortable taxicab (which never went into production), died last Sunday at the Bassett Hospital in Cooperstown, N.Y.
Multi-class geospatial object detection from high spatial resolution (HSR) remote sensing imagery is attracting increasing attention in a wide range of object-related civil and engineering applications.
GEOBIA starts by segmenting the image grouping together pixels into objects and next uses a wide range of object properties to classify the objects or to extract object's properties from the image.
Differential neural responses within occipitotemporal cortex have been demonstrated for a wide range of object categories [5], [6], [7], [8].
But intuitionists admit the existence only of objects that can in some sense be constructed, while classical mathematicians posit a wider range of objects.
