The phrase "agents ranging from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate a variety of agents or entities that fall within a certain spectrum or category.
Example: "The study examined agents ranging from small startups to large multinational corporations."
Alternatives: "agents varying from" or "agents including".
Compatibility studies demonstrated mortality caused by the microbial agents ranging from 2.93% to 60.95% against the predators tested.
HP is a diffuse granulomatous inflammatory disease of the lungs caused by exposure to a wide variety of agents ranging from organic particles to chemotherapy agents.
It has demonstrated mass sensitivity that gives the potential for the detection of a range of biowarfare agents ranging from bacterial and other pathogens to the VOCs associated with explosives.
Different agents ranging from simple-reflex to complex learning agents are designed and implemented to cooperate with each other to reach an optimal operating strategy for the mentioned integrated energy system (IES) while meeting the system's objectives and related constraints.
Similarly, major bleeding was quite comparable with the new agents, ranging from 0.6 to 1.6 % across the trials.
Several agents, ranging from cytokines to receptor blockers, have been tested for their efficacy in ameliorating radiation effects [ 10, 12- 14].
Agents range from huge operations like JJL to mom-and-pop outfits — and from reputable to fly-by-night.
His prototype, he said, will test a finger-stick drop of blood for flu, malaria, typhoid, dengue, measles, rickettsia, salmonella and other fever-causing infections -- a tall order, because the infecting agents range from minuscule viruses to relatively immense parasites.
These agents range from peptides, to viral vectors, to adoptive cell therapy.
Artificial social agents range from simple cellular automata models to more cognitively realistic agents, such as SOAR.
These agents range from small compounds, including natural products isolated from plants and synthetic peptides designed to target and inhibit the complement cascade, to large, intricately engineered biological reagents.
