The phrase "a sufficient array of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a variety or range of items, resources, or options that are adequate for a particular purpose.
Example: "The research team was pleased to find a sufficient array of data to support their hypothesis."
Alternatives: "an adequate range of" or "a suitable selection of".
The lesson Obama drew was that while the basic Clinton approach — one big bill that placates a politically sufficient array of special interests — made sense, the designing should be left to congressional Democrats, thereby giving them a strong political and emotional stake in getting the damn thing passed.
Overview of patient and tumor characteristics is given in Table 2. Percentages of events, gains and losses are given for all tumors of sufficient array CGH quality.
Out of 5500 transcripts represented on the array, 3349 were expressed above background levels in a sufficient number of arrays to be included in the analysis.
Of the 5500 transcripts represented on the arrays, 3367 were expressed above background levels in a sufficient number of arrays to be included in the analysis.
The essential requirement for inclusion of scarce aRNA material in data analysis is sufficient array quality.
To achieve this we need to have observations from a sufficient number of channels of the array that we can use to calculate the adapted weights [1 3].
But the panel implicitly faults Mr. Rumsfeld, as well as his top civilian and military aides, for not exercising sufficient oversight over a confusing array of policies and interrogation practices at detention centers in Cuba, Afghanistan and Iraq, officials said.
Using a spread-defective MCMV, we demonstrate that cross-presentation of viral antigen produced by class I MHC-deficient fibroblasts is sufficient to prime a wide array of MCMV-specific CD8+ T cell responses, and generates a very similar immunodominance hierarchy to infection with wild-type virus.
It is unlikely that the MTHFR 677C>T polymorphism is sufficient to cause a complex array of symptoms.
