The phrase "array of belongings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a diverse collection or assortment of personal items or possessions.
Example: "After moving into her new apartment, she was overwhelmed by the array of belongings she had accumulated over the years."
Alternatives: "collection of items" or "variety of possessions."
The villagers pulled an array of belongings from the 10-foot-high pile of cinder blocks, twisted concrete pillars and steel reinforcing words, and laid them out on the bare earth beside the obliterated building.
"it was cluttered by a never ending array of belongings and items, people," he explains, " I wanted to get rid of the figure, so I literally did".
To promote the gear, Moleskine launched "My Analog Cloud", a game in which you choose from an array of digital belongings to "pack" an online "bag".
When he traveled to New York to meet Mr. Hamilton and examine the wider array of Mr. Rubell's belongings, Mr. Baca said he saw a presentation of Studio 54 take shape that was different from the exclusive playground of hedonism he once avoided.
JIM BIEBER Richard Harbert spotted an apparently homeless man sitting atop a shopping cart loaded with an array of bulging plastic bags and other belongings.
In a letter posted on the fan website "True to You," the 56-year-old singer wrote, "Before I could gather my belongings from the usual array of trays I was approached by an 'airport security officer' who stopped me, crouched before me and groped my penis and testicles.
"He had a lifetime worth of belongings".
Women ran the storehouses of belongings taken from Jews.
For example, organization of belongings is usually a challenge.
One of the chief ways they annoy (when they're not doing it by defecating on your belongings or mauling you beyond recognition) is with a wide array of vocal calls, squawks, howls, squeaks and screams.
The tomb's main chamber belonged to a fabulously wealthy lady who, inhumed with her banquet service and a wide array of jewelry made by granulation and repoussé, might well be called a queen; the word Larthia on her belongings may record her name.
