The phrase "agreement with a range of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a consensus or understanding that encompasses various options or aspects.
Example: "The committee reached an agreement with a range of stakeholders to ensure diverse perspectives were considered."
Alternatives: "consensus with a variety of" or "accord with multiple".
It struck licensing agreements with a range of companies to make Angry Birds-branded products, from toys to chocolate to theme parks.
The company also plans to expand our affiliate and co-branded online website strategies through agreements with a range of destination websites.
"In the short time that remains, it is difficult to see how it will be possible to negotiate a full, bespoke trade and market access agreement, along with a range of other agreements, including on foreign affairs and defense cooperation," the document said.
In a telephone interview from Tromso, Rosa Meehan, the division chief in Alaska for marine mammals management of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, said that the agreement — among countries with a range of environmental views — signaled the strength of the science pointing to perils for the bears.
Limits of agreement indicating the interval for 95% of the test retest differences were similar across the components and were all in the range of -1.28 to 1.36 except for the component habitual sleep efficiency, where the limits of agreement were larger with a range of -2.50 to 2.35.
It set up the Drinkaware website, and with the agreement of a range of governmental agencies, constituted this as a charity, The Drinkaware Trust, in 2006 (Supplementary ref. w1).
This model for the co-evolution of galaxies and LCDM halos is in excellent agreement with a wide range of data, including the evolution of the stellar mass function, galaxy clustering statistics, and the statistics of satellites around Milky Way mass hosts.
The estimates of the model are shown to be in good agreement with a wide range of tests as well as with existing models.
Experiment and simulation show very good agreement with a wide range of parameters.
The microstructural model was then applied to predict the critical Rayleigh number, with excellent agreement with a large range of experimental data, demonstrating its potential for applications to new alloy systems and solidification processes.
