The phrase "affected with a range of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone or something that is influenced or impacted by various factors or conditions.
Example: "The patients were affected with a range of symptoms that varied in severity."
Alternatives: "impacted by a variety of" or "influenced by a spectrum of".
Like many other developmental disorders, autism affects patients with a range of conditions -- from those who function at high levels but have social and emotional barriers to those who cannot communicate and repetitively rock or bang their heads.
Most are predicted to be neutral, though they affect nucleotides with a range of conservation levels.
Comparisons with data collected in previous studies in the same hospital ICU with groups affected by a range of other medical conditions indicated that the psychological response reported in this study was generally lower.
Mental health in children with CI is affected by a range of factors, such as socioeconomic status (SES) [ 3], condition severity, functional status, the child's coping skills, as well as intellectual function [ 4].
During the period under study, 58 botulism events occurred in Alaska; 103 persons were affected, with a median of 5 events (range 0 15) and 8 cases (range 0 20) occurring per year.
The United Nations (UNISDR 2015c, p. 1) points out that people with disabilities are disproportionately affected "due to a range of factors including exclusion from decision-making processes, often poor living conditions, inadequate infrastructure, income inequality or undiversified sources of income, and limited access to basic services, especially education and information".
Therefore, our primary aim was to determine whether LSE alone affected a range of behavioural domains, with an emphasis on anxiety-related behaviour in adult offspring.
"It is likely that they will affect a range of headings, with some difficult decisions ahead.
The fallout from the vote affects a range of agreements with Brussels that allow the Swiss open access to Europe's single market on everything from selling cheese to competing for public tenders to civil aviation, transport and research.
