The phrase "array backed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to programming, data structures, or computer science, typically to describe a data structure that is supported or implemented using an array.
Example: "The new data structure is array backed, allowing for efficient access and manipulation of elements."
Alternatives: "array-based" or "array-supported".
With both tasks completed, the astronauts moved on to help fold a solar array back into its packing box.
In this study, we explained the origin of the "swimming" artifact in array back-projection through the modified array response function and synthetic tests.
Comparing teleseismic array back-projection source images of the 2011 Tohoku-Oki earthquake with results from static and kinematic finite source inversions has revealed little overlap between the regions of high- and low-frequency slip.
The model's initial updip rupture expansion and the location of most slip updip of the hypocenter differs from P-wave array back-projections, which map high-frequency radiation along the downdip of the hypocenter, closer to the coast.
In the proposed method, V-EIAs having different perspectives of a 3-D object are generated from the originally picked-up EIA (O-EIA) on a specific depth point by virtually moving the pinhole array back and forth along the depth direction of the 3-D object, and mapping each pixel of the O-EIA on to the corresponding positions of the V-EIAs based on ray-optics.
After 5 s, the remaining microneedle array backing was recovered and the released microparticles were collected through centrifugation of the PBS solution for confocal imaging.
Finally, convert the character array back to a string.
Recently a heat sensor was added, so now the robot's array includes backing up when confronted by a heat gun.
In the Danger case, it appears from initial speculation that the data was lost because they attempted to upgrade a storage array without backing it up first.
MRI of the lumbar spine was performed with a 1.5-T scanner (Avanto; Siemens, Erlangen, Germany) with a phased-array back coil.
