The phrase "array of agreements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection or variety of agreements, often in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The negotiation resulted in an array of agreements that addressed various aspects of the partnership."
Alternatives: "variety of agreements" or "collection of agreements".
As Lang and Schoen write, "A vast array of agreements, policies and standards now underpin UK food".
Moreover, the country has hitched itself to Russia through an array of agreements ranging from arms transfers and intelligence-sharing to supplies of oil and gas.
As Lang and Schoen write, "A vast array of agreements, policies and standards now underpin UK food". Brexit could entail the renegotiation of thousands of exceedingly complex E.U. regulations, many of which concern the food system.
My new alpine homeland is in most respects in a similar position to Norway, but instead of the EEA, it has chosen an array of bilateral agreements with the EU on most aspects of integration.
In the past two years he has acquired a disparate array of licensing agreements and product lines, which now account for more than 50percentt of his company's revenues, according to one industry executive.
The virtues of the "Swiss model," an array of bilateral agreements with the EU, might not be desirable as Swiss arrangements are static and don't cover services, which are so central to Britain's economy.
But behind many mortgages is a complex chain of parties that service mortgages or invest in them through an array of complicated legal agreements.
The new spending comes attached with an array of targets and agreements by government departments to improve its effectiveness.These spending plans set the political stage for the next election and beyond.
To prepare for the first big wave of enlargement, a convention was established in 2002 to draft an EU constitution to streamline and replace the complex array of treaties and agreements governing the union, and more clearly define its powers.
The Reagan Administration, in a decision that highlights growing U.S. exasperation with Japanese trade practices on a broad array of products, reached agreement Thursday on a plan to impose trade sanctions against Japan for the first time since World War II.
Here, DuVal writes, the vision for the continent was one of "multiple empires and powerful Indian nations"; it was highly unlikely that the rebels would win, much less that what Thomas Jefferson termed their "empire of liberty" would later destroy an intricate array of economic alliances and territorial agreements.
