The phrase "a multiplicity of methods" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various approaches or techniques available for a particular task or problem.
Example: "In our research, we employed a multiplicity of methods to ensure comprehensive data collection and analysis."
Alternatives: "a variety of methods" or "multiple approaches".
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Herein, a model system of submitochondrial particles (SMP) in the presence of succinate plus the respiratory inhibitor antimycin A (to increase O(2) rates) and the NO-donor NOC-7 was studied to directly establish and quantitate peroxynitrite by a multiplicity of methods including chemiluminescence, fluorescence and immunochemical analysis.
The authors use a multiplicity of methods, and get a range of values, which they openly report.
There are a multiplicity of methods for defining reference marks on the radiographic images of vertebrae, and for measuring rotation and translation, the properties of which are widely variable [ 26].
This would imply a multiplicity of methods, using different designs, counterbalancing their individual strengths and weaknesses to arrive at pragmatic but equally rigorous evidence which would provide significant assistance in clinical and health systems innovation.
It is derived from the experience and history of evaluation methodology in the social sciences [ 58- 62], which has reached the consensus that only a multiplicity of methods, which are used in a complementary fashion will eventually give a realistic estimate of the effectiveness and safety of an intervention.
The empirical assessment of market power is a complex issue which has raised a multiplicity of investigation methods until recently.
Selection through referral chains entails selecting first a number of individuals of the target population (through any of a multiplicity of possible methods), and subsequently selecting additional members of the target population who are identified through references made by the initial (or 'seed') respondents.
Automated deduction is being conducted using a multiplicity of theorem-proving methods, including resolution, sequent calculi, natural deduction, matrix connection methods, term rewriting, mathematical induction, and others.
In contrast to the wide range of combinatorial problems and the multiplicity of methods that have been devised to deal with them stands the lack of a central unifying theory.
Unfortunately, the multiplicity of methods and hands used for reprogramming certainly contributes to blurring any systematic bias and no definitive conclusion can be drawn concerning cell memory in this setup.
