The phrase "a wide array of diseases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the variety or diversity of diseases in a medical or health-related context.
Example: "The research study focused on a wide array of diseases, including diabetes, heart disease, and various forms of cancer."
Alternatives: "a broad range of diseases" or "a diverse selection of diseases."
One such inhibitor, resveratrol, has been studied for a wide array of diseases.
The latest biotech "-omics," metabolomics, could lead to earlier detection of a wide array of diseases.
Scientists say that kind of disruption may lie at the heart of a wide array of diseases afflicting millions of Americans.
They say this will enable earlier diagnoses of a wide array of diseases and provide a set of new tools for developing safer drugs.
Since we received a lot of consultation requests from different departments, I got to learn about a wide array of diseases.
ClinicalTrials.gov, introduced in February by the National Institutes of Health, provides information on more than 4,400 federal and private studies of a wide array of diseases at about 50,000 sites nationwide.
This technical advance may lead to the development of therapies designed to decrease pancytopenias associated with myeloablative regimens used to treat a wide array of disease states.
Respiratory failure may commonly present as hypoxemia and/or hypercarbia, but may be caused by a wide array of disease processes.
These 15 pedigrees exhibit a wide array of disease transmission mechanisms including autosomal dominant and recessive inheritance, de novo mutations, compound heterozygosity and more complex multi-gene cases.
Both FIV and FeLV are immunosuppressive retroviruses and associated with a wide array of disease conditions affecting multiple organ systems and susceptibility to opportunistic infections.
Insights gained from this research now show that genomic information is leading to meaningful sub-stratification of a wide array of disease conditions that enables prediction an individual's of risk for disease and the likelihood of an effective or unsafe response to therapy.
