The phrase "about a vast range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a wide variety of topics, subjects, or items.
Example: "The conference will cover topics about a vast range of scientific research and innovation."
Alternatives: "concerning a wide array" or "regarding a broad spectrum".
In his New York hotel room, recently, he spoke with quiet passion about a vast range of piano music, from Mozart concertos and Schubert sonatas (evidently a great love) to works of Messiaen.
Steven Weinberg, a Nobel winner at the University of Texas at Austin, said, "Ken Wilson was one of a very small number of physicists who changed the way we all think, not just about specific phenomena, but about a vast range of different phenomena".
The Davos Democrats, as Krugman once aptly pointed out, have been wrong about a vast range of economic issues.
In this view, speculation about a vast range of possible conditions in which life cannot exist is used to explore the probability of conditions in which life can and does exist.
It's always too simplistic to theorise about how a vast range of individual and particular crises are all down to one thing.
The team has also talked about including a vast range of non-player characters in Project Ukulele, who will then star in their own spin-off titles.
The what, of course, is an extraordinary assemblage of music, written about by a vast range of writers who specialize in everything from Zambian rock music to the influence Five-Percent theology's had on hip-hop.
The what, of course, is an extraordinary assemblage of music, written about by a vast range of writers who specialise in everything from Zambian rock music to the influence Five-Percent theology's had on hip-hop.
Almost 200 countries agreed a draft text for a deal to fight climate change on Friday, but put off hard choices about narrowing down a vast range of options for limiting a damaging rise in temperatures.
Likewise, when it comes to thinking about God, our brain creates a vast range of utopian, utilitarian, and sometimes useless theologies-from complex moral value systems to the number of angels that can fit on the head of a pin.
Classification of religions, the attempt to systematize and bring order to a vast range of knowledge about religious beliefs, practices, and institutions.
