The phrase "a beautiful array of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a visually appealing collection or variety of items, often in contexts related to art, nature, or food.
Example: "The garden featured a beautiful array of flowers, showcasing vibrant colors and diverse species."
Alternatives: "a stunning collection of" or "an exquisite display of".
Comprising a beautiful array of drawings and illustrations.
There, the city splays out before us, a beautiful array of sparkling lights.
With such a beautiful array of colours, this throw will bring character to even the most minimalist of rooms.
There was a beautiful array of autumnal vegetables for the Google doodle marking the change of the season, and a rugby player looking suspiciously like an American footballer for the start of the Rugby World Cup.
The charms of Novitá are clear: an airy interior with high ceilings and sweeping windows; personable servers; a creative chef, and the inventive use of a beautiful array of seasonal vegetables.
"Many large corporations have a beautiful array of policies that are family friendly, but these programs are unevenly used -- it depends on your manager," said Marcia Kropf, a vice president of research and information services at Catalyst, a New York-based nonprofit organization that works with businesses to advance women's careers.
At the heart of the show is a shatteringly beautiful array of American Indian material, most of it from the Southwest, in which organic and geometric forms mingle effortlessly and with great variety.
(Smith) Galleries: SoHo 'Kindred Spirits: Native American Influences on 20th Century Art' (through Jan . 28 This fraught yet exhilarating exhibition centers on a shatteringly beautiful array of American Indian art, including chalky Mimbres burial bowls, electrifying Navajo blankets, Western Apache baskets and dazzling earthenware of Zia, Zuni and Acoma derivation.
It is from his release "A Rock In My Shoe" What an absolutely beautiful array of Music.
What can really be the common denominator among an incredibly beautiful array of females that Toronto and many other "multicultural" cities boasts proudly besides a common set of area codes and a mutual understanding of where the CN Tower is located?
Colloquium collects, as disparately as MAPH itself, a bizarre but beautiful array of contents and people, and manifests something of the original stakes the desire to know, to write something important, to try to figure IT out that I so rarely experience these days, through no one's fault but my own.
