The phrase "assimilate a range of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of absorbing or integrating various elements, ideas, or experiences.
Example: "Students are encouraged to assimilate a range of perspectives during their research to develop a well-rounded understanding of the topic."
Alternatives: "incorporate a variety of" or "integrate a spectrum of".
The music of the British Invasion might sound quintessentially English to today's listeners, but its creators were cosmopolitan seekers, who assimilated a range of influences -- in particular black American music -- into their own very personal styles.
"The science goes so far and then the policy and political people pick that up and they assimilate a whole range of different views, some of which are evidence based and some of which are not so evidence based, and they will come to their own conclusions that suit their own particular circumstances," said Boyd. "It is very finely balanced.
This seems plausible if we consider that G. sulphuraria possesses a high number of membrane sugar transporters to assimilate a wide range of substrates (Schönknecht et al. 2013).
This strain was found to exhibit unusual biochemical activities, including the ability to assimilate a wide range of amines, adenine and several other purine compounds as a sole energy and carbon source.
Soybean was also readily assimilated in the tail muscle at a range of 10 20 % (15.0 ± 2.40 %).
How are we supposed to assimilate a box of peach tushes into our world view?
Total range of δC deviation spanned 7.4‰, which is less than the minimum range reported for neotropical river fish communities, suggesting that loricariids selectively assimilate a restricted subset of the full basal resource spectrum available to fishes.
But by entering into a range of licensing, marketing and manufacturing ties with American companies, the Japanese assimilated everything the masters had to teach.
The interferogram has ground surface changes over a range of several tens of kilometers, producing too many values to be easily assimilated in a modeling scheme.
