The phrase "adopt a wide range" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the implementation or acceptance of various options, methods, or practices in a particular context.
Example: "To enhance our curriculum, we aim to adopt a wide range of teaching strategies that cater to different learning styles."
Alternatives: "embrace a diverse array" or "utilize a broad spectrum".
In this paper we measure the effect of Internet adoption on consumers' propensity to adopt a wide range of diffusing products.
"Under most cooperative proprietary leases and bylaws, the board has inherent authority to adopt a wide range of policies," Mr. Luxemburg said.
Even more kids are required to adopt a wide range of tech applications that allow for more personalized learning.
Already, the company has seen beta users adopt a wide range of use cases during its two years of development.
The information systems to monitor, measure, and track the SDG indicators need to adopt a wide range of geospatial standards.
We adopt a wide range [ 0.05,0.35] of channel erasure probabilities to represent different levels of physical channel conditions (e.g., fading and shadowing) experienced by different receivers.
This seems plausible as the linkers are fairly long (about 20 amino acids) and contain glycine residues that can adopt a wider range of dihedral angles than the chiral amino acids.
Smaller proteins adopt a wider range of average per-interaction energies in accordance with the fact that small peptides often exist as a diverse ensemble of conformations or are stabilized in larger complexes.
Similar to what occurs in a psychotherapeutic context, 'change' may become apparent by participants' enhanced ability to adopt a wider range of discourses on the same theme, hold more complex views, and accept the perspectives of others [ 25].
"States have adopted a wide range of legislative approaches on how much authority they give local governments to build, own and operate broadband networks.
Writing on our engagement with environmental issues in G2 yesterday, George Marshall, the director of the Climate Outreach Information Network, voiced the fear that "we are locked into patterns of collective denial and have adopted a wide range of strategies to avoid accepting personal responsibility".
