The phrase "array of linguistic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety or range of language-related elements, such as styles, features, or phenomena.
Example: "The study examined an array of linguistic features present in the dialects of the region."
Alternatives: "variety of linguistic" or "range of linguistic".
The city's character was enriched by dozens of such groups, representing a broad array of linguistic and cultural backgrounds.
The panel votes on an array of linguistic issues (is "irregardless" standard? How should one pronounce "harass"?).
3 Although Canada has two official languages (English and French), it is a nation with many immigrants, representing an array of linguistic traditions.
Biology majors and nonmajors from different colleges and classes appear to use a consistent and detectable array of linguistic expressions to represent heredity concepts (e.g., Table 1).
In-depth studies of the KE family showed that, in these individuals, speech production problems are accompanied by a complex array of linguistic deficits that include varying degrees of expressive and written language problems and, in some members, nonverbal cognitive impairments [ 12].
The closeness of Sardinian to Vulgar Latin is evident in its array of archaic linguistic features.
His first novel, V (496 pages), published in 1963, displayed an array of stylistic, linguistic and structural idiosyncrasies that set the stage for a long career in which complex, insistently thematised works were routinely conflated with fantasies about the author, who, one supposes, initially absented himself in order to forestall such fantastication.
He supports this hypothesis with an impressive array of logical, linguistic and empirical data.
Professor Francisco M. Salzano opens this special issue with an interesting review of different simulations and models based on a vast array of evidence (demographic, genetic, linguistic, skeletal, archeological, geological) that, collectively, help to establish some concepts that are consequently supported by different scientific disciplines and scopes.
More than a dozen major radio stations cater to an array of audiences with different religious, linguistic, and, to some degree, political orientations.
Linguists call this "the arbitrariness of linguistic signs".
