The phrase "array of eating" is not a standard expression in written English, but it is grammatically correct.
You can use it to describe a variety of eating options or styles, often in a context related to food or dining experiences.
Example: "The festival featured an impressive array of eating options, from gourmet food trucks to local delicacies."
Alternatives: "variety of dining" or "selection of foods".
They found it in a wide array of commonly eaten foods, including French fries, potato chips, biscuits, crackers, breakfast cereals, popcorn and bread.
Tian, Z. et al. Allelic diversities in rice starch biosynthesis lead to a diverse array of rice eating and cooking qualities.
One was "technical intelligence," the information from a dizzying array of gadgets that eat up most of the $30 billion-plus annual intelligence budget.
Affiliated with O2 Living, a holistic spa and wellness center in the charming cluster of rustic-chic buildings that is the Yellow Monkey Village, the cafe offers an array of dishes to eat in or take out that are colorful, inventive and mostly raw.
It contains a vivid array of writing about eating and cooking and all things epicurean from history: Erasmus on being properly voided before dining; Evelyn Waugh on gluttony and the armistice; Madhur Jaffrey on why Hindus won't sip each other's drinks; John Smith on the man who powdered and ate his wife during the catastrophe at Jamestown.
With mile after mile of superb white sand and a beguiling array of options for eating and drinking, Pinney's is not only recognised as one of the finest beaches in the Leeward chain of islands, it's one of best in the entire Caribbean.
Of course, there are the evidently wealthy local Arabs in their traditional white flowing robes, but you also can spot the Filipino maids, British bankers, American and Korean engineers and a diverse array of Indians all shopping, eating and conversing in the air-cooled commercial oasis.
It offers an array of ready-to-eat, grab-and-go meals prepared by Amazon Go's staff, plus items such as bread, cheese, milk and chocolate.
And our fragmented array of insurers and providers eats up a lot of money in administrative costs, marketing expenses and profits that do not afflict government-run systems abroad.
