The phrase "affair ranging from" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation or topic that encompasses a variety of elements or issues, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The affair ranging from personal disputes to public scandals has captured the media's attention."
Alternatives: "issue encompassing" or "matter covering".
The songs here rhapsodize on events of the affair, ranging from Machaut's initial exchange of correspondence with the young noblewoman, Peronne, through several actual contacts (whether physical or not) to the pain of loss, when Machaut hears that he has been abandoned and mocked by Peronne.
They are also much more of a luxurious affair, ranging from rustic guesthouses set against the backdrop of Jamaican shoreline, to Dutch coastal hideaways complete with panoramic views, plush furnishing, and fine-dining vegetarian cuisine.
But amongst the sci-fi epics and zoological escapades there's a host of pleasure-filled theme park "builder" affairs, ranging from casual-appeal titles to those demanding a lot more concentration and commitment to get the most out of.
Today the government will ask MPs to approve its decision to opt Britain back in to a package of 35 EU justice and home affairs measures ranging from data protection to security at football matches.
It promises to be an ambitious multimedia affair, with subjects ranging from Einstein's theory of general relativity to Alan Turing's pioneering work on artificial intelligence, and will feature a new score by Philip Glass.
The movie is a lumbering, misogynistic affair with jokes ranging from being on the sex offenders' list via a discussion between Bateman and Sudeikis over who'd be the likeliest to be raped in jail, to the accidental hiring of a male prostitute (a very straight-faced Ioan Gruffudd) specialising in urolagnia or golden showers.
Equally concealed were his serial infidelities, his affairs with women ranging from 19-year-old interns to Marilyn Monroe – a record of womanising inside the White House that makes Bill Clinton look like a boy scout.
"Highlights From the Permanent Collection" is a miscellaneous affair that ranges from examples of 19th-century products by local businesses like the American Pottery Manufacturing Company or the Jersey City Glass Company to contemporary works by artists like Lorna Simpson and Luís Cruz Azaceta.
Twelve ministers were forced to resign over various misdeeds; and there were numerous indiscretions from backbench MPs, ranging from affairs with night-club hostesses to dubious business dealings.
Such affairs may range from the practice of religion to the creation of art and the raising of children by their parents.
The theme held for questions ranging from foreign affairs ("Which eye did Moshe Dayan wear a patch over?") to television ("Who was Howdy Doody's twin brother?") to the Beatles ("Who replaced Pete Best?").
