It is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an assortment of books, implying a wide variety of types. For example: The bookstore offered a broad range of books, from bestsellers to rare antiquarian editions.
"The BBC is committed to delivering a broad range of books programmes across radio and television, from The Books People Really Read, an irreverent but enthusiastic authored film, to the Culture Show's forthcoming science fiction coverage in May and a new Book Review Show later in the year," said a BBC spokesperson in response to Hunt's letter.
Our colleague Carlos Lozada was awarded the prize for criticism "for trenchant and searching reviews and essays that joined warm emotion and careful analysis in examining a broad range of books addressing government and the American experience". You can read his prize winning work here.
In Buffalo, he would become known for his love of reading a broad range of books including those by Henry Thoreau, which led to chidings from Saban.
Growing up in a comfortable home with space to study; always having a satisfied stomach; being exposed to a wide range of books and a broad vocabulary from an early age; all these factors help guarantee academic success.
A broad range of political books will now no longer be available for purchase.
ArticlesPlus allows simultaneous searching of a broad range of articles, books, and other collections.
From the acclaimed holdings of the Library Company of Philadelphia comes a broad range of recently uncovered books, pamphlets and broadsides, most of which were not included in either Charles Evans' monumental work or Roger Bristol's supplement.
"From the acclaimed holdings of the Library Company of Philadelphia comes a broad range of recently uncovered books, pamphlets and broadsides, most of which were not included in Ralph R. Shaw and Richard H. Shoemakers American Bibliography.
LifeWay, as the bookselling arm of the Southern Baptist Convention, shifted from selling a broad range of faith-based books to ones that largely promoted Southern Baptist perspectives.
When shares of Amazon.com (AMZN), the leading online retailer of a broad range of items from books to electronics, first approached the $400-a-share level in 2013, not a few hardy skeptics predicted that the stock would start losing altitude and come down to earth.
