a whole range/series/variety etc (of something)
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englisha whole range/series/variety etc (of something)a whole range/series/variety etc (of something)LOT/LARGE NUMBER OR AMOUNTused to emphasize that there are a lot of things of a similar type There are a whole range of sizes to choose from. → wholeExamples from the Corpusa whole range/series/variety etc (of something)• A regular newsletter keeps people in touch and a whole series of social events are undertaken.• Exercise, in addition to good nutrition, can guard against a whole range of serious ailments.• I think it is going into your subconscious and picking up a whole series of signals.• It is practical activity that is important; the handling of a whole range of materials.• Knitters can choose from a whole range of techniques and their selection will be put on to a video, exclusive to them.• Parks provide space for a whole range of events, from steam rallies to horse shows.• Since then he had survived a whole series of setbacks.