The phrase "also in the range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to additional items or values that fall within a specified range or category.
Example: "The new models are not only more efficient but also in the range of affordability for most consumers."
Alternatives: "additionally within the range" or "furthermore in the range".
Saturation exponent for the sample in which CO2 was not stored was 1.46, while for those samples in which CO2 was stored, saturation exponent was found to be in the range of 1.65 5.68 with a corresponding porosity increase also in the range of 5 10%.
If apparent relaxation times are long, the formulations display strong elastic behavior also in the range of low frequencies, therefore their applicability may be problematic.
In addition, the operating frequencies of the mobile phone standards (UMTS) are also in the range of frequencies of approximately 0.9 (GSM) or 2.1 GHz (3G).
Findings by Manios (2004) were also in the range of 3.6 to 6.8 for various solid waste mixtures containing olive leaves.
It shows that for Z1, maximum particles are in the range of 26 50 nm; for Z2, it is also in the range of 26 50 nm and for Z3, it is in the range of 15 28 nm.
However, this peak is also in the range of C O stretching of polysaccharides (Additional file 1: Table S1), and therefore may not reflect sorption of phenolic C. HMO shows stronger sorption extent for polysaccharide-associated C relative to goethite with a lower symmetric COO− peak/C O stretch of polysaccharides ratio in the ATR-FTIR spectrum (Fig. 4).
In this example, Tag 2 is within the read range of Reader 2. Reader 2 is also in the interfering range of Reader 1.
Ornette Coleman also charges in the range of $60,000, Mr. Wein said.
There are also folds in the range that the little armored golf-ball-suckers can't go over.
Also included in the range is a £385 jacket with a hood that includes a built in face mask.
Studies were also limited in the range of costs and consequences considered.
