The phrase "array changes in" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a variety of changes occurring within a specific context, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The report aims to array changes in the company's policy over the last year." (Note: This example still feels awkward.)
Alternatives: "display changes in" or "show variations in".
However when we compared the micro-array changes in our patients with the changes induced with methylprednisole treatment in rats only a 1 2% of the ICU regulated genes were affected in both the patients and the rat model [69], indicating that corticosteroid treatment in the ICU patients contributes little to the observed changes.
They have been demanding that he carry out an array of changes in House rules to empower individual lawmakers.
She has a much more consistent look than she did as first lady, when she made a dizzying — and disconcerting — array of changes in her hair and style.
This transformation significantly affects the cementitious composite array, causing changes in the microstructure, chemical compounds and harmful consequences for physical properties, such as porosity/permeability and mechanical resistance.
It was taken over in December by Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation, and Mr. Murdoch and the publisher he installed, Robert Thomson, made an array of changes in the organization and content of The Journal.
WASHINGTON — A parade of Democratic and Republican lawmakers promised at a House hearing on Wednesday that they would work to pass a broad array of changes in the nation's food safety system, although they disagreed on crucial details.
This highlights the sensitivity of higher modes of the cantilever array to changes in viscosity in its surroundings with constant density.
Two-way ANOVAs were used to determine the effect of ER isoforms within muscle type, antioxidant gene expression within muscle type using the PCR array, and changes in body mass and wheel running activity over time.
Laurance [12] suggests that hyperdynamism, an "increase in the frequency and/or amplitude of population, community, and landscape dynamics in fragmented habitats," can lead to a wide array of changes in biodiversity, the effects of which depend on the time since fragmentation and stochastic demographic and environmental factors.
The array analyzed changes in expression of 1,185 different genes.
