The phrase "admit a wide range of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or acknowledgment of various options, possibilities, or categories within a certain context.
Example: "The new policy will admit a wide range of applications from different sectors."
Alternatives: "allow a diverse array of" or "accept a broad spectrum of".
Because natural evolution has selected for a variety of motifs that have been shown in general terms to admit a wide range of possible enzyme activities, a number of approaches have exploited these motifs or 'scaffolds'scaffolds
Therefore, under this framework, data describing the same underlying perceptual abilities admit a wide range of extremely disparate (varying over 25 orders of magnitude), yet unobjectionable alternative conclusions (including both the largest and smallest possible estimates allowed by the analysis framework).
Last year another new-writing specialist, London's Bush theatre, changed its literary policy to admit a wider range of work.
When the tempering parameter is sample size dependent, the resulting class of processes admits a wide range of behavior that includes both long memory, semi-long memory, and short memory processes.
Given their topology, which admits a wide range of parameters for delivering the same output effects and thereby reflects biological robustness [146 149], metabolic networks have two especially important constraints that assist their accurate modelling [58,77,150,151]: (i) the conservation of mass and charge, and (ii) stoichiometric and thermodynamic constraints [152].
So, as a result (I think), the overall feeling of the book is somewhat more hopeful — it admits a wider range of possibilities, let's say.
Professor Chris Husbands, director of the Institute of Education, says that among the 163 grammar schools in England, Rugby already does a better job of admitting a wider range of abilities than many of its peers.
Therefore, the generalization admits a wider range of correlation.
These wards admitted a wider range of patients for periods ranging from 6 to 48 h [5].
Remark 5.2 Table 1 shows that the diffusion plays a positive role in the criterion of Theorem 3.2, which admits a wider range of time delays.
Control patients were admitted for a wide range of conditions: 27% had diseases of skin, bones, joints, and connective tissue; 11% were admitted for gastrointestinal or hepatobiliary system complaints; 14% were admitted for acute trauma; 8% were admitted for neurological or psychiatric conditions; and 12% had diseases of the cardiovascular system.
