The phrase "array of costs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various expenses or financial elements associated with a project, service, or product.
Example: "The budget report included an array of costs related to the new marketing campaign."
Alternatives: "variety of costs" or "range of costs".
She said Britain had one of the most competitive but complex energy markets in the world, with an array of costs factored into bills, such as environmental obligations.
There are just as cute, comfy and stylish options available at an array of costs- college is the same way.
Currently, the state can recover a broad array of costs and assets — including homes — from Medi-Cal recipients 55 and older after they die.
The reported package would make the research and development tax credit a permanent part of the tax code, despite criticism that the broad provision allows companies to deduct an extremely wide array of costs from their IRS bills.
Even if you can afford to turn your design vision into a reality, it's still a puzzle trying to work out how much to allocate for the dizzying array of costs that accompany kitchen and bathroom remodeling projects.
In nature, infection entails an array of costs (Alghamdi et al., 2008; Brown et al., 2000; Brown et al., 2003; Gegear et al., 2006).
For instance, the America Invents Act passed last year provides a vast array of cost-effective new tools for both patent applicants and the public to craft clear, high-quality patent rights and more easily resolve disputes.
Unlike 20th century regulations that required onerous and costly reporting processes, one based on "structured data" could be done automatically, while the company itself could amortize the cost and effort of labeling that data by using it internally in a wide array of cost-saving ways.
According to our lead story by Ira Carnahan, there is an array of no-cost or low-cost tools available on the Web to help you dope out how much you'll need, how to amass it and how fast to withdraw it once you are retired ("Do-It-Yourself Retirement").
Banks, according to the study, worry they will have to put aside additional capital as a safety net and manage an array of new costs.
The study's participants – 743 street vendors from cities in Ghana, India, South Africa, Peru and Kenya – said that local authorities routinely undermine their earnings by confiscating goods, charging exorbitant fees, demanding bribes and imposing a vast array of other costs.
