The phrase "audience ranged from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the diversity or variety of a group of people who attended an event or were involved in a particular situation.
Example: "The audience ranged from young children to senior citizens, showcasing the event's appeal to all age groups."
Alternatives: "the audience varied from" or "the audience included".
The reaction of the audience ranged from titters through snickers to peals of laughter, which can also be a way of expressing embarrassment.
On the night I saw the show, the audience ranged from children to pensioners, and they all sang along to every word.
Belford's students would write definitions designed to enhance reading comprehension of MSDSs (whose target audience ranged from janitors and shop-room mechanics to PhDs), that were emailed to Toreki, who in turn uploaded them to the MSDS HyperGlossary.
Eventful at one point tried using human editors to hand-pick the best events, but CEO Jordan Glazier tells me that didn't work because his app's audience ranged from "hipsters to moms with kids to empty nesters and everything in between".
The audience, ranging from teenagers in vintage leather and Levi's to grizzled teddy boys, roars approval.
He enjoys the range of subjects and likes the accessibility: "The audience ranges from college professors to presidents to people who take in laundry," he says, proudly.
(2) "Necrophiliac" is a commercial and mainstream type of film that would appeal to an audience ranging from 18 to 52 years of age.
The accuracy of his work, and its liveliness and beauty, brought him a wide and appreciative audience ranging from children to scientists.
The online competition for that audience ranges from Powerful Media's new site, Inside.com, to the Web sites of magazines like Brill's Content, The Industry Standard, Editor & Publisher and the Web sites of national newspapers.
In practice, this means a mostly male audience, ranging from teens in black eyeliner to men old enough to be their fathers, who are equally keen to respond to Taylor's invitation to raise their middle fingers at the world.
"What unites us is an unconditional love for France," Marion Maréchal-Le Pen told an eclectic audience ranging from retired business leaders in smart loafers to heavy-metal fans, poor farmers, trendy teenage girls and people carrying lapdogs with bows in their hair.
