'provides a comprehensive range of' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe something that has a wide variety of different options or features. For example, "This online shopping site provides a comprehensive range of products, from gardening tools to home electronics."
The Ulster Bank division provides a comprehensive range of financial services.
It provides a comprehensive range of investment strategies and vehicles to retail, institutional and high-net-worth clients around the world.
The videos were selected from the DynTex database [22], which provides a comprehensive range of high-quality dynamic textures and can be used for diverse research purposes.
The wellness centre provides a comprehensive range of services and facilities for cancer treatment, education, training and research as well as a dedicated wellness center.
This framework provides a comprehensive range of issues to explore and even provides suggestions on which stakeholders to interview.
The knowledge and evidence of these pilot districts will help to inform the development of a national child protection system linked to, and reinforced by the Law of the Child Act, that provides a comprehensive range of prevention and response services to address child protection issues, such as those evidenced by the National VAC survey.
A consortium does not have a duty to provide a comprehensive range of services but only "such services or facilities as it considers appropriate".
There is much talk of a strategic defence review, which could provide a rationale for accepting that the UK armed forces can no longer seek to provide a comprehensive range of capabilities.
"The EU remains committed to providing a comprehensive range of political, development and humanitarian support to Nigeria and the region in tackling this threat and in ensuring the sound development of the region," it said.
"For all disabled ex-employees, we have put in place a package to provide a comprehensive range of support for all disabled individuals made redundant as a result of Remploy factory closures.
(In addition to deploying intensive-care doctors and nurses, the Cuban teams in West Africa include surgeons, anesthesiologists, epidemiologists, and pediatricians, in an attempt to provide a comprehensive range of health care).
