The phrase "array of academic" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in contexts discussing a variety of academic subjects, disciplines, or resources.
Example: "The university offers an array of academic programs to cater to diverse student interests."
Alternatives: "variety of academic" or "range of academic".
For a while the pair were the subject of an hysterical obscenity trial in New York, involving a frantic array of academic 'sexperts' and psychoanalysts and film historians.
I refer to tertiary colleges, which combine a joint sixth form, with full array of "academic" courses, and a technical college, with access to vocational courses and apprenticeships.
Built in 1980, CSNET was made available, on a subscription basis, to a wide array of academic, government, and industry research labs.
The researchers, a team of 18 scientists from an array of academic, federal, and private research centers, said many options should be explored because some were bound to fail and success, somewhere, was essential.
Ramsey produced an astonishing array of academic papers on those subjects, but for both men, economics, which they saw as a grubby side project, was where they would have their greatest impact.
While girls outperform boys on an array of academic benchmarks in high school and college, they still trail on standardized tests, like the SAT, according to federal Department of Education statistics.
These include an area to enter notes, and supplementary commentary from an array of academics and actors.
Ensuring organizational stability necessitates a complex array of academics, consultants, websites, courses, software, tools, laws, and standards.
President Bill Clinton wants to save the world, once again, but this time he hopes to do it with broad support from sometimes warring factionsDemocrats and Republicans; current and former heads of feuding states; big business and the nongovernmental organizations that despise it; the chiefs of archrival companies; and an array of academics, experts and rival religious leaders.
Leadership is something of a buzzword these days, a concept which has seeped into academia from the corporate world and seems to come in an unending array of flavours: academic, research, thought, moral, business, strategic, and so on.
Bolstering that hope are plans for the committee's members—an array of prominent academic, business, and philanthropic figures headed by Chad Holliday, chairman of Bank of America, former chairman of DuPont, and a member of the committee that produced Gathering Storm to spend the coming year building support.
