The phrase "array here" is not a standard expression in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could potentially be used in a technical or programming context, referring to a specific location or instance of an array in code or data.
Example: "Please ensure that the array here is properly initialized before proceeding with the function."
Alternatives: "list here" or "collection here".
He is adding touches of red to the pear array, here and there.
The modest array here always includes kimchi, the fiery fermented-cabbage staple, along with, possibly, strips of radish in a sweet-and-tart marinade, stewed bean curd, a small brick of omelet and a cool potato salad.
With a view to studying the accuracy achieved with SALSA, the SAlamanca Lyso-based Scanning Array, here we report a detailed study on the uncertainty sources and their effect in the position determination inside the HPGe detector to be scanned.
The array here, usually including both sides of each bulletin, amounts to a rough partial history of the art of the period, especially the intertwining narratives of contemporary Dutch art and Conceptual Art, rounded out with appearances by various Neo-Expressionists, including three by Francesco Clemente.
The array here is attractively varied, from stylistically quite different photographs by Michelle Abeles and Talia Chetrit to jewelry made from gold and recycled trash by Liz Glynn, to a concrete sculpture by Justin Matherly that has the bulk and muscle of a shattered and illogically reassembled "Laocoön".
(You can see a high-resolution image of the array here).
Star information is stored into arrays here as well.
Twenty-four workspanninging two decades and arrayed here like sentries, portray Cézanne's mistress turned wife, Hortense in radically flat compositions.
In contrast to metal particle arrays, here is a possibility to generate controllable interaction between the electric and magnetic dipole resonances of individual nanoshell with the structural features.
The literary documents arrayed here were picked from the files--boxes in the attic, actually--of William Maxwell, who came to work as an assistant in our art department in 1936.
We're talking RAID arrays of RAID arrays here.
