The phrase "array of instances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a collection or a variety of specific examples or occurrences of something.
Example: "The research presented an array of instances demonstrating the effectiveness of the new teaching method."
Alternatives: "variety of examples" or "collection of cases".
They said that the court's standard for when children can be taken into foster care, as laid out in its decision, might be applied in a wide array of other instances.
We do, however, also recognize that the medical community has expanded its array of treatments in instances for cancer and other diagnoses that might render the need for marijuana completely useless.
Some, like the Hudson Teacomplex, have added to the array of services — for instance, custom renovations — offered when a unit turns over.
The propagation of linear elastic waves arises in a wide array of applications, for instance, in mechanical engineering, materials science, and the geosciences.
Today, most digitally powered businesses offer rudimentary personalization, typically managed by machine learning algorithms that match an array of known attributes (for instance, a medium-sized, black, leather jacket) to what's known about a customer (male, 18 to 25 years old, size large, urban).
Of course, an array of other factors (for instance, the number of kids you have, the amount of debt you carry, the cost of living in your city or town) will affect how your income translates to your day-to-day happiness.
Arrays A, G, C, and T store the number of instances of each base at each position in the consensus sequence being constructed and all arrays are initially populated with zeros.
The stream of data gives a running narrative of the train's condition, as reported by an array of sensors that monitor, for instance, the oil pressure, operating temperature, horsepower output and the rate of fuel usage.
Dozens of therapies from reiki to reflexology are sold by thousands of practitioners represented by a dizzying array of trade associations (homeopaths, for instance, have a choice of four groups to join).Such chaos worries the government.
Before you take apart something complicated or unintuitive, or once you notice that you have (seeing, for instance, an array of different-length screws), make a reminder of how to put it back together.
