"has the same range" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that two things, typically two different types of objects, share similar properties in terms of their scope, capacity, value, etc. For example, "This model of car has the same range as the one from last year, but it comes with more features."
The robot, called CB for Computational Brain, has the same range of motion as a human.
At the moment it has the same range, scaling, and labels as the bottom X axis (although the size of the ticklabels is smaller).
Since everyone understands that the person backing out has the same range of vision as say, Stevie Wonder, it's considered impolite to lean on the horn when a car lurches into your path.
Brooks is trying to create a hapless narcissist who gets everything wrong — the kind of person who has been therapized into censoring her impulses but has the same range of competitive drives she always had, and so is always advancing, making mistakes, saying she's sorry, and then screwing up again.
A battery that stores $2 worth of electricity but costs $8,000 to buy and has the same range potential as two or three gallons of gasoline is an odd combination, like buying a solid gold cup and using it to serve tap water.
Whereas the range of each objective is totally different over the entire feasible region, the Pareto front has the same range for each objective.
6) Phase (improved k-NN) + LLS-RS-TT: It has the same ranging procedure of Phase (improved k-NN) + LLS-RS-RT except the location is estimated by LLS-RS-TT. .
The workers can still opt out; in fact, they have the same range of choices they have always had.
However, all six accessions had the same range of mPing copies as accessions with few Pongs (Supplementary Table 4).
This season didn't have the same range of really expertly done shows as last season, particularly musicals.
