"the range of change" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the scope or extent of transformation, difference, or alteration that has occurred or might occur in some context. For example, "We have seen a wide range of change in the company since the new CEO was appointed."
"The military understands it is not business as usual — but the question is on the range of change and the extent of change," said Samer Soliman, a political science professor at the American University in Cairo.
Subsequently, although the concentration kept reducing and the size kept increasing, the range of change was small.
The range of change in annual humidity by 2030 is around −2% to +0.5% with a best estimate of around a 1% decline.
A recently developed delamination-growth model is used to find the load ratio which gives the highest delamination growth rate and shortest fatigue life by calculating the range of change in energy release rate for different load ratios.
Thus, 8.0 m of beach gain or loss will result in the range of change in the beach area for piping plover nesting between −27 and 27% (Figure 4B).
Figure 2 illustrates the range of change for several variables.
"There were interview processes that resulted in the range of changes announced in July to the key leadership team at the BBC," said a BBC spokesman.
In Table 1, the range of changes in variables is presented.
We do not claim to have exhausted the range of changes that occur in the aging visual system; far from it.
Given the range of changes in hERG inhibition IC50s observed in our data set, improvements by 2- and 3-fold are notable.
The range of changes of the damping coefficient and the influence of some parameters of the system on its value based on numerical calculations is shown.
