The phrase "armoury of methods" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection or range of techniques or strategies available for use in a particular context.
Example: "In tackling complex problems, we have an extensive armoury of methods at our disposal to ensure effective solutions."
Alternatives: "toolbox of techniques" or "repertoire of strategies".
Rather, its main emphasis was practical: philosophy conceived as a way of life supported by a sophisticated and credible understanding of human psychology and giving rise to a rich armoury of methods for mental discipline and training.
Here, we discuss the application of some of the better known and emerging methods in this category to argue that with the increasing availability of observations from coastal monitoring programmes and the development of more sophisticated statistical analysis techniques data-driven models provide a valuable addition to the armoury of methods available for mesoscale prediction.
Gaussian processes (GP) belong to the armoury of non parametric Bayesian methods and have been widely used to describe dynamical processes (Kirk and Stumpf, 2009) and to infer hidden states, e.g. transcription-factor activities (Honkela et al., 2010).
They can provide a valuable weapon in the technical armoury of whole systems planning, as can more established methods such as rapid appraisal.
He could exercise his armoury of jokes.
This paper focuses on one tool in the armoury of decision-makers: choice experiments.
This paper reports a new and broadly applicable method for the catalytic asymmetric synthesis of C C bonds, one that fills a long-standing gap in the armoury of the synthetic organic chemist.
Some of the new armoury of weapons will work quickly.
Elizabeth II touring the reconstructed armoury of the Jamestown Colony in Virginia, 2007.
There is a vast armoury of medicines and other remedies for inveterate sufferers.
Unfortunately, Christensen's armoury of facial expressions is modestly stocked.
