The phrase "array of celebrities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a diverse or impressive collection of well-known individuals, often in the context of events, media, or entertainment.
Example: "The gala featured an array of celebrities, including actors, musicians, and athletes, all gathered to support the charity."
Alternatives: "collection of celebrities" or "variety of celebrities".
Britain's three big political parties have ganged up on the company, along with the Church of England, every other media outlet and an array of celebrities.
WEAR IT WITH ITALIAN linen scarves by Love Quotes come in an array of colors and on an array of celebrities (like Sienna Miller) — if a star is under 45, she's probably wearing one.
Since the turn of the year Mr Arnault has been playing cat and mouse with Gucci, the couturier to a diverse array of celebrities such as Madonna and Posh Spice.
Anti-fracking protesters have shadowed Mr. Cuomo for months, at his home, his office, and his speaking engagements, and a wide array of celebrities, including Lady Gaga and Yoko Ono, have mobilized to express opposition to the technology.
Throughout his high-profile career, Liberman and his wife maintained an equally high-profile social life, entertaining an array of celebrities and artists among them Marlene Dietrich, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Salvador Dalí, and Yves Saint Laurent.
It took Dylan 48 years to make a video for the song, which came out in 1965; in 2013, he released an interactive video for Like a Rolling Stone, featuring an array of celebrities including rapper Danny Brown, TV personality Drew Carey, and members of the cast of the reality show Pawn Stars.
As raconteur, Mr. McDowell breaks out an array of celebrity impressions, including a splendidly confused John Gielgud during the filming of "Caligula".
It's drily funny, a little self-deprecating, told in a slightly camp Oldham accent, and it features one of his seemingly fathomless array of celebrity friends.
Despite the array of celebrity clients, Isherwood remained Bachardy's abiding subject: the diaries recall one sitting that resulted in seven different portraits.
When they surveyed the landscape, Mr. Hopkins, 24, and Ms. Brown, 33, saw a vast array of celebrity and sophomoric video content (remember the clips of cats urinating in toilets that caused a sensation on YouTube?).
Founded in 2002, True Religion was one of the first sellers of high-end artfully tattered jeans that cost upwards of $300, and it drew an array of celebrity customers.
