The phrase "an array of organisations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a diverse or varied group of organizations, often in contexts related to collaboration, partnerships, or sectors.
Example: "The conference featured an array of organisations dedicated to environmental conservation, showcasing their innovative approaches."
Alternatives: "a variety of organizations" or "a range of organizations".
David Cameron will lead the government's response to the Francis report, which will criticise an array of organisations and individuals across the NHS for doing too little either to spot problems at Stafford hospital or intervene.
" Help Refugees works in partnership with an array of organisations, from Doctors of the World to grassroots operations such as l'Auberge des Migrants, Lighthouse Relief and the Refugee Youth Service.
While governance is a complex concept that is subject to varying definitions (Power 2007; Renn 2008; International Risk Governance Council IRGC 2005, 2007, 2009), it is generally accepted that it encompasses an array of organisations, practices and ideas (Rothstein et al. 2012) which change over time.
The Vlaams Blok originated from the loose Flemish Movement, which historically has included an array of organisations seeking, to varying degrees, to promote Flanders.
Anxiety among an array of NHS organisations about North Middlesex is also detailed in a chronology of its problems and attempts to address them prepared for participants in a "risk summit" on 25 May, and the minutes of an intelligence-sharing teleconference, also involving local NHS bodies as well as regulators, which was held on 20 January.
Led to the loss of talented senior NHS leaders by creating an array of new organisations, each responsible for areas such as hospitals or public health, meaning that no one is in overall charge and the NHS now suffers from a leadership vacuum.
For instance, in contrast to the fate of the Daily Times, today the country can boast an array of media organisations and a generally free press.
A global campaign to end obstetric fistula is supported by an array of international organisations in which obstetric care to prevent obstructed labour is a core activity [ 56].
While the hospital trust itself bore most of the responsibility for allowing "appalling suffering of many patients" to go unchecked between 2005 and 2009, multiple failures by a wide array of organisations and individuals across "the NHS system" allowed poor care to persist and meant opportunities to intervene were not taken, Francis said.
Francis said that while the hospital trust itself bore most of the responsibility for allowing "appalling suffering of many patients" to go unchecked between 2005 and 2009, multiple failures by a wide array of organisations and individuals across "the NHS system" allowed poor care to persist and meant opportunities to intervene were not taken.
