The phrase "an array of moderate" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe a variety of moderate options or elements, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The survey presented an array of moderate responses from the participants, indicating a balanced perspective."
Alternatives: "a range of moderate" or "a variety of moderate".
Once again, just as in recent House battles over campaign finance legislation and the president's religion-based initiative, several dozen Republicans hold the balance of power -- mostly an array of moderates or lawmakers from the Northeast.
A chill of cold war is creeping across the region, with a frighteningly nuclear-bound Iran and its varied allies who reject Israel confronting an array of pro-Western moderates looking more beleaguered.
Retired Sen. Sam Nunn (D-Ga). recalled that his doubts about NATO enlargement crystallized at a meeting three years ago with an array of Russian politicians from moderate democrats to archreactionary Vladimir V. Zhirinovsky.
However, basic competence might be gained through review of an array of photographs of mild to moderate lipoatrophy at varying ages, combined with diligent vigilance during clinical practice.
Penn, who four years ago succeeded Morris as Bill Clinton's political sounding board, sees the electorate's center not as a beige clump of moderates but as an array of distinct slices, each susceptible to a nuanced political appeal.
Over time, the complex acquired an array of rent subsidies for poor and moderate-income tenants.
Syria's battlefield is a complex polygon, with an array of Syrian rebel groups that include moderates and Islamists; affiliates of Al Qaeda and the Islamic State Syriann forces and outsiders like the Lebanese Shiite militia Hezbollah; and foreign fighters who join in the name of jihad.
Instead of acknowledging the futility of his beliefs, however noble they may be, Mr Brooks suggests that the president hasn't proposed moderate solutions to an array of America's problems.But that's not quite right, and Mr Brooks knows it.
In the legislative session that wrapped up last week, the Republicans who control the Senate, worried about the re-election prospects of their colleagues in swing districts, grudgingly struck deals on an array of important bills that are popular with moderate voters -- from gun controls to restrictions on pesticide use.
In 2002 he ran again, beating John Thune (who went on to win a Senate seat in 2004) by a mere 524 votes of more than 330,000 cast, and focused largely on agricultural issues, taking moderate positions along an array of issues.
