The phrase "an array of form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety or collection of different types or styles of something, particularly in artistic or technical contexts.
Example: "The exhibition featured an array of form, showcasing sculptures that varied in shape, size, and material."
Alternatives: "a variety of forms" or "a range of forms".
She spends earlier scenes preening, her perky blond coif lacquered to catch the light, her eyes rimmed in black for maximum impact, her curves enhanced by an array of form-fitting costumes.
The hallmark of autism is impaired social interaction, but the disorder can take an array of forms.
Heaney's new book of poems is a compendium of poetic genres set in an array of forms and tuned to many kinds of experience, the work of a mature poet and world citizen, aware of his cultural authority as a public man and of the rights and responsibilities that go with it.
Heaney's new book of poems is a compendium of genres set in an array of forms and tuned to many kinds of experience, the work of a mature poet and world citizen, aware of his cultural authority as a public man and of the rights and responsibilities that go with it.
As a recording that has sold modestly, but in an array of forms, Akon's music illustrates the new definition of a hit in pop music — instead of racking up sales of half a million CD's or more in the first week, it arrives with solid if less impressive sales, but with several revenue streams.
For a start, its surface ornament - which covers most of the surface uniformly - takes an array of forms, with "grana, coni, spinae verrucae and occasionally plia" present.
The obtained data are set into an array of parametric form and spherical discretized notation to model every interval as a Mixture of Gaussians.
Although they are not very well known in the U.S., the company has been producing an array of small form factor systems, catering to all sorts of customers, for decades.
Addressing a range of political contexts and utilizing an array of creative forms, speakers in this series offer new approaches to these age-old questions.
The light source takes advantage of an array of free-form emission surface with a specially tailored light guiding structure, a light diffuser and Fresnel lens.
Typically about the size of a sand grain, foraminifera (or forams as they are often called) display such an array of shell forms and surface textures that students are instantly fascinated with them.
