The phrase "array of emotions to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a range or variety of feelings or emotional responses in a particular context.
Example: "The film evoked an array of emotions to the audience, from joy to deep sadness."
Alternatives: "range of emotions to" or "spectrum of feelings to".
Believing that television puppets needed to have "life and sensitivity," Henson began making characters from flexible, fabric-covered foam rubber, allowing them to express a wider array of emotions at a time when many puppets were made of carved wood.
In the days following an assault, the person can experience a vast array of emotions from anger to guilt, to sadness and shame, or fear and numbness.
For me, witnessing the array of emotions I felt without trying to get my partner to validate me was really empowering.
The key -- and this is what Schneier doesn't differentiate -- is to have as wide an array of emotions as we feel, but to not let that fear, anger, and grief paralyze us as individuals and as a nation.
A story about an inspiring actress, Mia, and struggling jazz pianist, Sebastian, (played by Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling, respectively) as they fall in love and support each other in pursuing their dreams, this film exhibited such a wide array of emotions, from light and flirty to heart-wrenching, that truly capture you by surprise.
"My porcelains speak to that whole array of emotions: owning, having, losing".
The way that Gandolfini somehow managed to express an array of emotions using only his shoulders, communicating more about a man's feelings with just those hulking, polyester covered stumps than most other actors' flapping mouths, wildly gesticulating arms and pensively furrowed brows could in a lifetime.
Prepare yourself to experience an array of emotions, starting with disbelief.
"Cake" offers a slightly wider array of emotions and contexts; "Still Alice," which stays limited to its overtly intellectual setting, packs it with unsubtle ironies.
