The phrase "allows a vast range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the flexibility or variety of options available in a particular context or system.
Example: "The new software update allows a vast range of customization options for users to tailor their experience."
Alternatives: "provides a wide array" or "offers extensive possibilities."
In this study, we developed a novel non-viral bioactive delivery platform for miRNA mimics and antagomiRs to allow for a vast range of therapeutic applications.
Known as the Navier-Stokes equations, they reflect Newton's second law of motion -- that is, force equals mass times acceleration -- and their generality allows them to describe a vast range of liquid behaviors, "from pouring honey on your toast," Dr. Wettlaufer said, "to feeling a gust of air on your face on a windy day".
The omnipresence of technology allows us to access a vast range of resources, ranging from Youtube videos to foreign newspapers.
In contrast, human language is open-ended and productive, meaning that it allows humans to produce a vast range of utterances from a finite set of elements, and to create new words and sentences.
But that allowed it to stock a vast range of products, all competitively priced against other major supermarkets – a point the in-store advertising made abundantly clear.
When China joins the World Trade Organization, probably later this year, it will be forced to allow a huge range of foreign goods greater access to its vast markets.
Almost nobody in A.I. these days seems to aim for what Alan Turing himself envisioned — a flexible, general-purpose intelligence of the sort that human beings have, which allows any ordinary individual to master a vast range of tasks, from tying his shoes to holding conversations and mastering tenth-grade biology.
Their degradability allows them to be used in a vast range of applications from implantable and injectable drug delivery devices to tissue engineering scaffolds for bone replacement.
