The phrase "a lot of disarray" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or environment that is chaotic or in a state of disorder.
Example: "After the party, the living room was left in a lot of disarray, with empty cups and scattered decorations everywhere."
Alternatives: "a great deal of chaos" or "significant disorder".
"There's a lot of disarray," said Larry Kudlow, who was a top adviser to Trump during the 2016 campaign.
Goldberg chatted with the owner Carl Lindner after the trade evaporated and claimed "there's a lot of disarray" in how Lindner's baseball executives are operating.
"There is a lot of disarray," said Ron Wainshal, chief executive of Aircastle, a leasing company with a fleet of around 130 commercial jets.
"There is a lot of disarray," said Ron Wainshal, chief executive of Aircastle, a leasing company with a fleet of about 130 commercial jets.
I would watch people in meetings sit and talk in a lot of disarray and never get anywhere, and I just found that I would naturally take charge and try to get to a place where there was a solution.
Which I guess is more typical than one would like to believe; life on the road in the logging camps and so forth, there's a lot of disarray.
We're now getting a lot of "Romney in disarray" stories; we're also hearing that the solution is for Romney to go out there and sell his five-point plan for the economy.
The uncertainty underscores the fact that the Supreme Court's hesitancy has left marriage law in disarray, and given a lot of work to the legal establishment.
Especially with the economy in disarray, it takes a lot of dedication to make deals happen.
He said: "Many officers have contacted me in desperate straits because they think they're going to be losing thousands, their plans have been thrown into complete disarray and it's caused a lot of stress.
"I think that the Flynn issue obviously is something that shows that in many respects this administration is in disarray and they've got a lot of work to do," said McCain.
