The phrase "attracting a wide range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that appeals to or draws in a diverse group of people or interests.
Example: "The festival is known for attracting a wide range of attendees, from families to music enthusiasts."
Alternatives: "drawing a diverse audience" or "appealing to a broad spectrum".
Many local businesses and institutions that depend on attracting a wide range of people are fading away.
Though the plan calls for attracting a wide range of employees, some skeptics worry that only low-wage workers will come to Iowa, and depress wages.
Here in Westchester, where several new indoor skating rinks have opened in the last few years, the sport is growing fast and attracting a wide range of players -- young and old, women and men -- some of whom have just learned to skate.
"This format of both live and highlights is attracting a wide range of viewers and we hope to see even more people tuning in next year to experience the magic of Formula 1".
"This format of both live and highlights is attracting a wide range of viewers and we hope to see even more people tuning in next year to experience the magic of Formula 1". Highlights packages were increasingly popular in 2013, with the German GP highlights attracting a peak audience of 7.7m last season.
Word of the festival and its D.I.Y. ethic began to spread in the international electronic music underground attracting a wide range of artists and DJs.
Third, this segment growth was also attracting a wider range of retailers wanting to sell these products and some of these retailers were introducing their own natural and organic brands.
Among different sources of lipases, fungal lipases have continued to attract a wide range of applications.
Chester says they will use a very similar process to New York: "We want to attract a wide range of talent.
The wholesome food attracted a wide range of customers including celebrities such as Princess Diana, Linda McCartney and Sir Cliff Richard.
