The phrase "affective range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing emotions, feelings, or psychological states, particularly in psychology or art criticism.
Example: "The actor demonstrated an impressive affective range, conveying a wide spectrum of emotions throughout the performance."
Alternatives: "emotional spectrum" or "emotional range".
Over the years, he has been praised for his cool qualities---wit, intelligence, cunning---but not for any affective range.
Apathy is differentiated from depression in that individuals suffer from diminished motivation as demonstrated by decreased goal-directed behavior, decreased goal-directed cognitive activity, and constricted or blunted affective range.
The two primary dimensions were affective valence, ranging from pleasant to unpleasant, and arousal, ranging from calm to excited.
The prevalence of affective disorders ranges from 33%to53%3% in cocaine-dependent individuals and from 16%to75%5% in opiate-dependent individuals.
Empirical data from health surveys have shown that the prevalence rate of affective disorders ranges from 6.6% [ 13] to 11.9% [ 14].
The possible score for each of these clusters were as follows: affective cluster, a range of 0 21 and a maximum possible score of 30; cognitive cluster, a range of 0 28 and a maximum possible score of 60; and somatic cluster, a range of 0 14 and a maximal possible score of 36.
Affective variability also ranges from extremely rejecting to extremely sexually interested.
All ICC values were highly significant with the following ranges: affective disorders 0.74 – 0.85; anxiety disorder 0.75 – 0.92; ADHD: 0.82; ODD: 0.80.
Finally, dominance represents the degree of perceived control over the affective stimulus, and ranges from feeling in control to feeling out of control.
In contrast, our reliance on a continuous rating scale in the current study necessitated estimation of the effects of non-affective cues across a broad range of affect, even though sensitivity to some affective cues appeared in prior work to be unrelated to values of non-affective cues.
Sometimes it didn't even capture the range of affective states recognized by early modern philosophers.
