The phrase "a particular array of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific selection or variety of items, options, or elements within a broader category.
Example: "The research study examined a particular array of factors that influence consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a specific range of" or "a distinct set of".
For example, knowledge translation was often dependant on a few key people or on a particular array of conditions/circumstances.
DNA damage generates a variety of different lesion types which each require the action of a particular array of DNA repair proteins.
It is because we expect the expression of SRE to be suppressed under field conditions that we used phenotypic manipulation to expose the trait of interest across a particular array of laboratory conditions.
Nevertheless we think that our findings give important indications to consider a particular array of somatic symptoms as premonitory signs of T2DM within a long time window before clinical recognition.
All of the dots in a particular array were of the same size, but the individual dot diameter varied from array to array with three different dot sizes (small, medium, and large) used.
The weighted ANOVA model assigned array weights to smoothly up or down-weight the importance of a particular array, based on how similar that array is to others of the same type [ 49].
Shifted or wider distribution of NUSE values indicates problems with the quality of a particular array.
It provides an accurate estimate for the RNA quality of a particular array hybridization improving other array-based metrices (Fasold and Binder, 2012).
We also describe a method for determining the genomic regions that a particular array design does not interrogate reliably because of high sequence similarity.
The present investigation gives indications to consider this particular array of somatic symptoms as premonitory signs of T2DM within a long time window before clinical recognition.
We all have some tendency to feel that we are not preparing our students well unless they hear about some particular array of material.
