"range of motivations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the various reasons or factors that may influence someone's actions or decisions. Example: The study found that there is a wide range of motivations driving individuals to volunteer at local charities, including a desire to give back to the community, personal fulfillment, and social connections.
The violence here was not ethnic; the rebels were motivated by a range of motivations, ranging from patriotic - e.g. Arab Spring-like desires for more freedoms - to parochial (e.g. revenge).
Car thieves report a range of motivations for stealing cars including financial motives such as theft-for-export or an immediate need for cash, mundane or routine motives such as transportation, and recreational motives such as a search for excitement, prestige or status (Copes 2003 Dhami 2008 Kellett and Gross 2006 Lantsman 2013 Light et al. 1993).
The best videos elicit a broad range of motivations.
He says the research suggests cannibalism might have been driven by a complex range of motivations.
A dozen of those messages revealed a wide range of motivations.
Well-crafted, excellently acted characters on both sides with a range of motivations, both self-serving and noble.
Recruiting children via health screening provides an opportunity to access children at an earlier stage of unhealthy weight development, and parents with a greater range of motivation, for which MI offers considerable promise.
This has implications for the design of public policy where ranges of motivations are present.
As well as liking, several other diet-related motivations have been shown to influence food choice, reflected in measures developed to assess the range of eating motivations (Eating Motivations Survey; Food Choice Questionnaire: Renner, Sproesser, Strohbach, & Schupp, 2012; Steptoe, Pollard, & Wardle, 1995).
I think of them as negotiating parties, what I call your "inner negotiators". Like actual individuals, these internal negotiators have a range of styles, motivations, and rules of engagement.
Perhaps the most heartening example of fan power has taken place not in the Premier League but on the south coast where a group of fans have determinedly battled against the odds to save their club from the ravages wrought by a succession of owners with a range of dubious motivations – very few of them in the best interests of Portsmouth Football Club.
