The phrase "array of household" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing a variety of household items or aspects, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The store offers an array of household goods, from kitchenware to cleaning supplies."
Alternatives: "variety of household" or "collection of household".
Some wholesale prices have increased only a little, Mr. Buck said, like Rubbermaid's recently increased charges for an array of household items like garbage cans and storage bins.
An array of household cleaning products shares shelf space with pet food ($5.50 for a six-pound bag of dry dog or cat meal).
First-round bids are due on Wednesday for Pfizer's collection of over-the-counter products, an array of household brands that includes Listerine, Benadryl, Rogaine and Zantac.
While Amway sells an array of household cleaning items, vitamins and nutritional supplements and cosmetics, you can't buy them in stores.
And we see, too, from the eighth century, an array of "household goddesses" a few inches tall, evidence of folk religions thriving alongside the Israelite monotheistic cult.
Camilla Monga engaged in similar terrain with 13 Objects, a work for four dancers and an array of household props that included a plunger, a large plastic spring, a bell, a ball and a baseball bat.
The UHS contains rich arrays of household information, such as income and consumption expenditure; demographic characteristics; work and employment; housing; other family-related matters; and county identifiers (6-digit code).
Like many among her readership, which she estimates to be "ninety-five per cent female," Drummond raises a brood of young children, cooks her family's meals, and amiably confronts the standard array of Sisyphean household chores.
(This is roughly the same number of people who read the Daily Beast). Like many among her readership, which she estimates to be "ninety-five per cent female," Drummond raises a brood of young children, cooks her family's meals, and amiably confronts the standard array of Sisyphean household chores.
It passes larger markets with rows of faded umbrellas sheltering traders offering an array of clothes, household goods, fruit, vegetables and racks of dried fish.
F. W. Woolworth, who opened his first five-and-dime store in 1879, succeeded by providing a wide array of common household and personal goods at standardized, low prices.
