The phrase "as much range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the extent or variety of something, often in terms of capabilities or options available.
Example: "This new model offers as much range as the previous version, making it a versatile choice for users."
Alternatives: "the same extent" or "equal variety".
Once largely kid's stuff, over the years puppets have not only proliferated onstage but have proven to have as much range as some actors.
He and O'Neill, the right fielder, have had trouble on this type of play all season, partly because Soriano is new to the position, partly because O'Neill doesn't have as much range as he once did.
Bellinger is steady but without as much range as Brosius, and Soriano may have more range and a better throwing arm but is far less consistent than Bellinger, often fumbling grounders.
Although she was reserved at first in rehearsals, he said, Ms. Kidman had in the end "about as much range as any actor and is extraordinarily talented for her age". Ms. Kidman is not a product of any drama school but of a self-motivated experience in the theater.
That's still not quite as much range as Tesla's Model 3 offers, or as much as the 2017 Chevrolet Bolt EV, either.
Erstwhile teen icon Shannyn Sossamon plays Mikal, displaying about as much range as she's capable.
The poems in Arvio's second collection are described as cantos, and they show almost as much allusive range as those of Pound himself.
Duncan, despite having as much emotional range as Hodor from Game of Thrones, is arguably the best power forward to ever play the game.
This battery is good for acceleration, but not as much for long range.
The Freelander costs $27,250 to $32,350 in Britain, where it is priced well below Land Rover's Discovery model and about half as much as its Range Rover.
Estimates for the cost of halving the rate of deforestation (and therefore reducing global emissions by as much as 9%) range from $7 billion to $28 billion a year.
