The phrase "array of cups" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection or assortment of cups, often arranged in a particular way.
Example: "The table was beautifully set with an array of cups, each one more colorful than the last."
Alternatives: "collection of cups" or "set of cups."
The Chelsea boss has won the league in four different countries, lifted the European Cup with two clubs, won a Uefa Cup, an FA Cup and three League Cups, as well as securing an array of domestic cups in Portugal, Italy and Spain.
A single collector system, whether a Faraday cup or an electron multiplier, is too slow to follow this instability; therefore an array of Faraday cups (and also a Daly electron multiplier) is mounted at the end of the instrument, allowing the simultaneous monitoring of two or more ion beam intensities.
Many who fancied her vast array of plates, cups, vases and other objects enough to put them on the dinner table did not know her name.
Several other MC-ICP-MS instruments were manufactured by other companies applying different approaches for efficient reduction of ionic spectral interferences formed by argon and atmospheric gases, e.g., thermalizing the ions produced by the plasma, introducing a detection system comprising a fixed array of Faraday cups and ion counters, and including an adjustable ion beam dispersion device.
And there are the mundane objects, the documentation of human life: an electric can opener, a pink Princess rotary telephone, Tupperware, a six-by-eight array of coffee cup lids, all with different designs.
He had enough budget to go to Brazil to film the clip, in which he is disturbingly made up to look like an array of different World Cup playeras (the Zlatan Ibrahmovich is particularly horrible).
Simulation results were then validated by field measurement using three-dimensional (3D) ultrasonic anemometers combined with arrays of HOBO cup anemometers.
A fantastic array of gold and silver cups, jewelry, and dress ornaments had been placed with the dead, especially with those in the graves of Circle A. Golden diadems and elaborate hairpins decked the heads of women.
At Spazio Rossana Orlandi, the Japanese company 1616 Arita showed the Colour Porcelain collection by Scholten & Baijings, a seductive array of plates, bowls and cups that employs the Dutch duo's luscious but modern palette of blues, reds and yellows.
Its Qing Dynasty-inspired dining room, filled with traditional wooden Chinese furniture and an array of old teapots and cups, seems a little too precious, as do the waiters dressed in Mandarin-collared Chinese outfits to match the Forbidden City d?r.
