The phrase "array of lights and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a collection or display of lights, often in a decorative or artistic context.
Example: "The festival featured an impressive array of lights and colors that illuminated the night sky."
Alternatives: "collection of lights" or "display of lights".
"I like to link things back to nature, perhaps by putting a couple of big spruce branches in a big container or hand-tying a few branches and hanging them on a wall, then weaving an array of lights and small decorations through them," Winstanley says.
Aside from being a melting pot of travelers arriving in China for the first time, the city is also a dazzling array of lights and sleepless energy; one that's really not to be missed.
Between an eye replacing the moon and eyes exploding into the word "one," the video for "Irises" is the closest you'll get to a lyric video, allowing a kaleidoscopic array of lights and literal imagery to do the heavy lifting. .
In his latest effort, a music video for Shit Robot's "Lose Control," McGloughlin created his effects work entirely in-camera, producing a kaleidoscopic array of lights and patterns moving in hypnotic motion.
Overhead is a sleek black array of lights, speakers, and other high technology; it's as if one of George Lucas's imperial starships were hovering above.
Suppose we could go through the brain with an array of light sources and track down which specific molecules on specific cells are most impactful for treating a disorder.
During the 1970s the government nationalized private U.S. and Canadian bauxite holdings; in 1976 it nationalized the vast holdings of the Booker McConnell companies in Guyana, which included coastal sugarcane plantations as well as an array of light manufacturing and commercial enterprises.
TBS outfitted a 10,000-square-foot space at its Atlanta headquarters for the matches, with 26 cameras and a huge array of lights.
They're built with feng shui in mind, and adorned with an epileptic array of flashing lights and LCD screens.
But if a second visitor touches the first, the installation produces an array of changing lights and sounds.
Standing before a vast array of dials, lights, and gauges which looked like a cross between a music producer's sound board and a prop from "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea," the captain underscored the musical metaphor.
