The phrase "an array of shows" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety or selection of television programs, performances, or events available for viewing.
Example: "The streaming service offers an array of shows, catering to different tastes and preferences."
Alternatives: "a variety of shows" or "a selection of shows".
There, too, Mr. Zolotow handled an array of shows -- ballet, rock concerts, touring musicals.
Quite appropriately, BBC2 is devoting the whole evening to Wood tonight, offering an array of shows that emphasise her remarkable range.
She has since presented an array of shows including 'Fern Britton Meets…', and recently released her third novel, 'The Holiday Home'.
The network will introduce an array of shows, 17 in all, hoping something it tosses against the wall — with formats that touch on medical, legal, police and other traditional themes — sticks this time.
In March of last year, the Nigerian telecommunications company Megalectrics Limited took over the station's operations, rebranded it as the Beat (after two sister stations, based in Lagos and Ibadan), and changed little else: the song selection remains imaginative and diverse, with an array of shows playing hip-hop, R. & B., house, garage, grime, dancehall, and afro-beat.
Awards are not given at Suitcases, but the programs feature an array of prizewinning shows from the most recent festival, a traveling "festival in a suitcase".
Harris's global popularity saw him gain Top 10 hits across three continents and present an array of television shows around the world.
And an array of polls shows that his support among Democrats has risen significantly in recent weeks, helping to sustain a postconvention bounce that many Republicans had expected to fade.
Next month's London Fashion Week promises to be the biggest, most star-studded yet – with designers and editors from around the world queueing up to celebrate its 25th anniversary at an array of sparkling shows and parties.
Songs from that album, including "Samson" and "Better," smoothed out her rougher edges and were heard in an array of television shows ("Grey's Anatomy," "CSI: NY") and commercials.
That pattern showed up again after Thursday night's debate in Birmingham, with an array of surveys showing that David Cameron, the Conservative leader, was rated as having done best, with Nick Clegg of the Liberal Democrats second and Mr. Brown last.
