The phrase "access a range of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability to obtain or utilize various options, resources, or services.
Example: "Students can access a range of online resources to enhance their learning experience."
Alternatives: "utilize a variety of" or "gain access to multiple".
But what about being able to access a range of columnists?
If you're thinking of setting up a growing project in London, you can join Capital Growth to access a range of free support and benefits; including discounted training and help with finding volunteers.
Mothers with young children can access a range of services at Sure Start centres, although Cameron has indicated that he wants to stop them being monopolised by the "sharp-elbowed middle classes" like himself.
If they are made compulsory, cards will have to be produced to access a range of public services, including non-emergency treatment on the NHS and benefits - although probably on first registering with a doctor, rather than on each visit.
Visitors can enter their degree subject and access a range of career ideas and employers who typically recruit in that area along with the salaries they pay, although the site does not yet directly link to situations vacant.
Discussions about population control moved from slowing growth rates through family planning policies to look instead at ways to improve the lives of women and girls more broadly, emphasising their social and economic empowerment, women's right to control their bodies and their fertility through access a range of modern contraceptive methods, along with universal access to education for girls.
The device was unveiled at the Dreamforce conference in San Francisco, and besides telling the time, tracks activity, plays music, offers GPS navigation and accesses a range of social networks.
In turn, the US expects a service, and, potentially, access to a range of programmes, such as Tempora.
