The phrase "a wide array of rights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types of rights, often in legal, social, or political contexts.
Example: "The new legislation aims to protect a wide array of rights for marginalized communities."
Alternatives: "a broad range of rights" or "a diverse set of rights".
The declaration, a nonbinding resolution that was negotiated in 1948, calls on countries to protect a wide array of rights, including freedom of speech, assembly and religion, while prohibiting slavery, torture and arbitrary detention.
Employees have a wide array of rights under state and federal law and therefore a variety of legal claims they can potentially bring against their employers for violating those rights.
That letter was spearheaded by Worker and Immigrant Rights Advocacy Clinic at Yale Law School, and received signatures from a wide array of rights groups, including the AFL-CIO.
By human rights training, he meant broad-brush briefings on a wide array of desirable rights – social and economic as well as political and humanitarian.
For a few decades, beginning in the 1940s, the Supreme Court issued a series of vital decisions establishing that students and teachers retain a wide array of constitutional rights and that schools cannot ignore the Constitution's central protections.
Most agreed that the question of whether the United States will allow gays to marry would become the next major focus of both the gay rights movement and of social conservatives, now that the Supreme Court effectively removed what has been used by many states as the basis for discrimination on a wide array of civil rights questions.
Even if you don't take a dip, most beach goers can find a wide array of trash right in the sand.
The weirdest part was the immaculate salad bar, complete with sneeze guard and a wide array of toppings, right in the middle of the floor.
But in 1980, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit held in Filartiga v. Pena-Irala that the ATS applied to a wide array of alleged human rights violations.
Integration debates are not simply focused on access to formal membership through naturalisation, but also on a wide array of other statuses, rights, support, and opportunities that influence immigrants' participation in society.
Congress formally expanded the OSI mandate in late 2004 to cover people who misrepresented their involvement in a wide array of genocides and human rights violations in order to enter the United States.
