The phrase "and range of knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the breadth or extent of someone's understanding or expertise in a particular subject or field.
Example: "Her experience in various industries has greatly expanded her skills and range of knowledge."
Alternatives: "and breadth of knowledge" or "and scope of knowledge".
In the grasp and range of his knowledge, in his powers of vivid and sustained narrative, and in his marshalling of topics to serve a great design, his History is unsurpassed among the work of English historians, save, perhaps, by The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire of Edward Gibbon.
And her range of knowledge in that way grows by leaps and bounds.
She was passionately interested in arts, politics, and history, and developed a huge circle of friends who adored her for her big heart, rapier-sharp intellect, delicious sense of humor and astonishing range of knowledge.
The sense of becoming more well-rounded and maturing as a doctor stemmed in part from the nature of working within district hospitals that exposed doctors to a wider range of medical conditions and required a broader range of knowledge and skills than that associated with working in only one speciality area.
Retired people have an abundance of time and a vast range of knowledge waiting to be tapped by someone looking to better themselves.
The majority of students agreed that the OSCE was comprehensive and covered a wide range of knowledge (95%) and clinical competencies (86%) in Child Health.
Here, we use the term "interweaving" to describe how the National Institute of Environmental Health Science NIEHS Superfund Research Program SRPSRP) has incorporated all of these approaches and a very wide range of knowledge resources in both formal and informal multidirectional partnerships toward research-driven, solution-oriented activities.
It comprises two women and four men with a wide range of knowledge and life experience.
Personally, and as a scholar, I like the access and the enormity of range of knowledge afforded by the internet.
Not all students study at the same rate--and some have already acquired a range of knowledge and skills--so competency-based education offers an "each to their own" model for degree completion.
