The phrase "an array of corporate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a variety or collection of corporate entities, practices, or aspects in a specific context.
Example: "The conference featured an array of corporate sponsors, each showcasing their latest innovations."
Alternatives: "a range of corporate" or "a variety of corporate".
Mr. Cheng and his associates invested in a diamond venture backed by the relatives of Mr. Wen and co-invested with them in an array of corporate entities, including Sino-Life, National Trust and Ping An, according to records and interviews with some of those involved.
Federal Election Commission filings show that contributions came from an array of corporate interests and wealthy Trump supporters.
The goal of the agreement is to enable SAP's software, which automates an array of corporate operations including benefits and procurement, to run on the MySQL database.
Several weeks later, the House Judiciary Committee added provisions that, environmental and consumer-safety advocates say, would weaken the government's ability to prosecute an array of corporate crimes.
That law was adopted in 2002 in response to an array of corporate scandals, including an obstruction of justice case against Arthur Andersen accountants in the investigation of the collapse of Enron.
The money will go to an array of corporate purchasers of the sweetener known as high-fructose corn syrup, including soft drink giants like the Coca-Cola Company and PepsiCo.
If a steady argument against the war maintains that it was and is wrong -- that it is fundamentally immoral -- that's a tougher sell to the savants of Capitol Hill and an array of corporate-paid journalists.
So there, on Tuesday, at Chefdance, a dinner catered by an array of celebrity chefs with an equal array of corporate sponsors, was the Oscar-winning documentarian Freida Mock, getting a pair of panties from Casey Wilson, the "Happy Endings" sitcom star.
As such, "alliance" is an umbrella term for a vast array of corporate relationships that fall between arm's-length deals and full mergers.
This summer, an eclectic array of corporate brands and marketers has invaded the shores of Montauk, turning the beach resort into a veritable billboard for advertisers.
Worse, some said, it created the specter of the Manhattan skyline's being scarred by an endless array of corporate logos, from swooshes to golden arches and Heaven knows what in between.
