"fall along a spectrum" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a range of different options. For example, "Opinions on this issue fall along a spectrum, ranging from strongly in favor to strongly opposed."
But offenders fall along a spectrum of "behavioral typologies" between two extremes, he said.
Companies fall along a spectrum: At one end are diversified holding companies, in which senior management typically takes a fairly hands-off approach to day-to-day operations and concentrates on overall portfolio management instead.
While it is true that millions of people are still without access to computers or the Internet, those who are counted as connected fall along a spectrum: Some are dialing into the Internet through antiquated rural phone lines that cannot handle high data speeds, while others use ultra high-speed connections from both work and home.
Most humans, he says, fall along a spectrum and are not easily classified into opposite choices.
There exists a relationship between SLE and APS and clinically, patients may fall along a spectrum of disease.
A further challenge to Raz might be that real societies do not align with this dichotomy between liberal and illiberal regimes; rather they fall along a spectrum of liberality and illiberality, being both more or less liberal relative to each other and being more or less liberal in some domains than in others.
Serious thinkers know the discussion falls along a spectrum between benign oligarchy and a less-tacky fascism.
To be clear, such engagement falls along a spectrum, with varying levels of resources and commitment required (see the sidebar "The Equity Engagement Spectrum").
However, the major options fell along a spectrum with a "hard" Brexit at one end and a "soft" Brexit at the other.
But Dr. Hoffman said it is better to see cause, or ideology, as falling along a spectrum, with the archetypal serial killer on one end and archetypal terrorist on the other.
