The phrase "an array of behaviours" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety or range of different actions or responses exhibited by individuals or groups.
Example: "The study revealed an array of behaviours among participants, highlighting their diverse coping mechanisms."
Alternatives: "a range of behaviours" or "a variety of behaviours".
Voles exhibit an array of behaviours in their avoidance of predators.
Males have evolved an array of behaviours and properties of the ejaculate to increase mating and fertilization success even when this is costly to female lifetime fitness [5] and evidence for female counter-adaptation is steadily accumulating.
The agents, representing endothelial and smooth muscle cells, displayed an array of behaviours such as proliferation, growth factor production, matrix production or degradation and apoptosis.
Unanticipated improvements in the behaviour of control group participants have been observed in intervention trials targeting an array of behaviours, including hazardous drinking [ 7], antiretroviral therapy adherence [ 8], physical activity [ 9], and chronic disease self-management [ 10].
Becker's approach had the advantage of providing a unified explanation for an array of behaviour related to human capital.
There is a strong association between adolescent alcohol misuse and an array of other behaviours or conditions, such as smoking and illegal drug use, risky sexual behaviour, disruptive behaviour, depressive and anxiety disorders, eating disorders and obesity [ 29].
There isn't a single character, whether confined to the asylum, or working there, or driving a cab, or singing an aria at a tea party, who doesn't display an array of unusual behaviours.
In English Premier League football clubs, adult males - including men aged 55+ − demonstrated statistically significant improvements in an array of lifestyle behaviours within an initial intervention period [ 30].
New Zealand Parliamentary Services monitor an array of threatening behaviour, with approximately 600 people identified as potential security risks at any one time, of which 75% (n = 450) have established or suspected mental illness (personal correspondence John Hood, Parliamentary Security Manager).
Modesty used to be like juvenile delinquency; in men, it could refer to a varying array of behaviours – personal modesty, professional modest – but in women, it referred to sexual conduct.
In coping with social and environmental challenges, animals of diverse taxonomic affiliations express a broad array of behaviours, altering short-term performance, long-term fitness and evolutionary trajectories (Westneat and Fox 2010).
