The phrase "actors range from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the variety or diversity of actors in a particular context, such as a performance, a study, or a discussion.
Example: "In this film festival, actors range from seasoned veterans to fresh talent just starting their careers."
Alternatives: "actors vary from" or "actors include".
The amateur actors range from pub landlords to nurses and estate agents.
Market actors range from private individual traders to multinational corporations.
The actors range from local citizens' initiatives to main federal environmental NGOs such as BUND or Greenpeace.
The strength of the repertory company A Noise Within -- whose actors range from very good to, at minimum, acceptable -- lies, for my money, in its consistent respect for a dramatist's vision, scenes and words.
She worked with actors ranging from Jack Lemmon to Cliff Robertson, and directors from Sidney Lumet to Arthur Penn.
This might be done for a variety of reasons by actors ranging from pranksters to bitter divorce rivals.
Unlike the Broadway cast, the actors, ranging from adequate to very good (Catherine Lloyd Burns and Elizabeth Heflin), carry no glamorous associations.
This was perpetrated by an astonishing range of actors, ranging from anarchists in Latin America to neo-fascists in Italy, from Irish republicans to Japanese Maoists.
People-smuggling between Sudan, Libya and Italy involves a complex web of many co-dependent actors, ranging from Libyan militias, corrupt government officials, and pliant sailors – to Eritrean middlemen.
At various times, actors ranging from Robin Williams to Cher, Carrie Fisher, Kyle MacLachlan and Janeane Garofalo have all been attached to possible movie adaptations.
In 1962, Lillian and Helen Ross published "The Player," a wonderful collection of interviews with actors, ranging from Maureen Stapleton to Sidney Poitier, many of which originated in this magazine.
