The phrase "attribute range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to data analysis, programming, or statistics, where it refers to the set of possible values that an attribute can take.
Example: "In our dataset, the attribute range for age is from 18 to 65."
Alternatives: "value range" or "data range".
Theoretical rigour requires all methods be implemented with explicit reference to the attribute ranges defined by the anchor points.
There are four or five levels per attribute ranging from normal/full function to severe disability.
The algorithm produces weights for each attribute ranging from −1 (worst) to +1 (best).
The tool measures five attributes: Attachment, Security, Role, Enjoyment and Control with four levels in each attribute ranging from best to worst.
Money paid for screening was framed to include rewards and costs (copayments) within the same attribute, ranging from a $100 reward to a $1000 cost, with the highest amount of cost designed to simulate the cost of colonoscopy screening without insurance coverage.
The values of 12 attributes range from 0 to 1.
Single attribute utility scores for each of the eight attributes range from 0.0 to 1.0, with a score of 0.0 representing the lowest level of functioning on an attribute and a score of 1.0 representing full functional capacity on an attribute.
These attributes range from key features such as type of genetic variations that can be simulated (e.g. single nucleotide polymorphism, insertion and deletion and microsatellite) and simulation methods (e.g. coalescent, forward time, resampling based and phylogenetic), to development features such as programming language, supported platform and license information.
Each planet is dealt with from the perspective of different attributes ranging from creation (the Sun) to discovery (Uranus and Neptune).
The field is shown to be controllable and narrowly confined, with attributes ranging from conventional deformation processing to severe plastic deformation.
