The phrase "a staggering array of new" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large and impressive variety of new items, ideas, or concepts in a particular context.
Example: "The exhibition featured a staggering array of new technologies that promise to revolutionize the industry."
Alternatives: "an impressive range of new" or "a remarkable selection of new".
Each year, American cooks are confronted with a staggering array of new cookbooks, equipment, techniques and ingredients.
This week networks will present a staggering array of new shows, each one painstakingly chosen to tap into viewers' latest moods.
Carrying a price tag of $849 billion over 10 years, the Reid bill includes higher taxes, a staggering array of new regulations, penalties on Americans who fail to obtain health insurance, the creation of a government-run insurance company or "public option," and tens of billions of dollars of cuts in Medicare.
But instead, Detroit's Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History, which already has a lively schedule, is ramping up to present a staggering array of public programs and some new exhibits so visitors can examine African-American history through different lenses.
There's a staggering array of yellows, few crowds and two new ways to see the show -- the Cathedral Mountain Lodge in Yoho National Park (www.cathedralmountain.com) and Rocky Mountaineer's Fraser Discovery train route from Whistler to Jasper (www.rockymountaineer.com).
When Benazir Bhutto is installed as the nation's fourth elected prime minister, an event expected to take place in early December, her new government will face a staggering array of international and domestic crises, ranging from a near-bankrupt economy and a critical war on its border to rising street crime and heroin addiction.
He worked as an industrial designer, art critic, gallery executive and auction house chief; wrote for publications including the New Yorker, New York Review of Books and Vanity Fair; and befriended a staggering array of artists, including painters Francis Bacon, Georges Braque, Fernand Léger, Nicolas de Staël and Jean Cocteau, composer Benjamin Britten and poet W.H. Auden.
