The phrase "an array of policy" is not correct in standard English; it should be "an array of policies." You can use it when referring to a variety of different policies or approaches within a specific context, such as government, business, or organizational strategies.
Example: "The committee presented an array of policies aimed at improving community health and safety."
Alternatives: "a range of policies" or "a variety of policies."
The speech reflected that tension, citing an array of policy differences but using impersonal language.
But that's just the most dramatic example of an array of policy proposals that don't withstand even minimal scrutiny.
Along with increased spending has come an array of policy changes, often after consultation with the F.B.I.
Governments can deploy an array of policy tools to effect such changes, including regulation, fiscal instruments, negotiated agreements, and informational tools.
And all week long in New Hampshire, Senator Joseph I. Lieberman of Connecticut cast an array of policy proposals, like expanded access to health insurance and child care, as proof of his dedication to family values.
Striking themes he has been sounding all week as he has showcased an array of policy proposals, Mr. Bush reminded his listeners that the Social Security payroll tax "is not the government's money, it's your money".
The new F.C.C. chairman, Michael K. Powell, voiced skepticism about an array of policies favored by the Clinton administration.
(These exchanges would offer an array of policies for individuals who buy their own insurance or work for small companies).
Trump has repeatedly praised the U.S. coal industry, and his deputies have sought to enact an array of policies aimed at bolstering it.
The term "fiscal cliff" is Washington shorthand for an array of policies set to take effect in January, sucking more than $500 billion out of the economy next year.
It has pushed for allocating billions of dollars to an array of policies to bring back manufacturing and keep it in the United States.
