The phrase "article ranged from" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the variety or scope of topics covered in an article, often followed by specific examples or a range of subjects.
Example: "The article ranged from the impact of climate change on agriculture to innovative solutions for sustainable farming."
Alternatives: "article covered a range of" or "article spanned from".
Allegations in the article ranged from Schwarzenegger's groping women to having a sexual encounter with a willing woman.
Among the articles for which at least one letter to the editor was published, the number of letters to the editor that were published about a given article ranged from 1 to 8 (not including replies from the authors of the original articles).
The imaging figures per article ranged from 1 to 7 (Table 1) for a total of 417 imaging figures analyzed.
The number of citations received per original article ranged from 0.25 to 4.04.
The number of authors per article ranged from 1 to 26 (median=4, IQR=3-6).
Fewer of the related journal articles had cited reference variants unlinked to the source items in WoS than was seen for the monographs (see above): that is, 29% of the journal articles had at least one unlinked citation (only viewable in a Cited Reference Search) and the number of variants per article ranged from 1 to 5, also fewer than for the monographs.
In just two days time, over 300 comments flooded this article, ranging from praise to high-quality criticism and unnecessary rude comments.
There were 32 comments at the end of the article, ranging from people (mostly women) who said they'd never be able to accept this to ones who said it had happened to them and they were happy that their spouse had found joy in being with a new person.
In addition, in order to measure the general space devoted to health science articles within daily newspapers and weekly magazines, the size of a given article (ranging from 0 in the case that no article was detected up to more than one page) was divided by the total number of pages in the newspaper publishing the article.
The articles ranged from interviews with female student leaders to interviews with the mothers of "martyrs," young men who died for the Palestinian cause.
Scott-James's columns were widely read by both men and women, and her articles ranged from social critique to interviews to investigations abroad.
