The phrase "array of microorganisms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a diverse collection or variety of microorganisms in a scientific or biological context.
Example: "The research team discovered an array of microorganisms thriving in the extreme conditions of the deep-sea vents."
Alternatives: "variety of microorganisms" or "collection of microorganisms".
A vast array of microorganisms from all three domains of life can produce electrical current and transfer electrons to the anodes of different types of bioelectrochemical systems.
The problem with feeding honey to babies stems from their developing microbiome the array of microorganisms, such as bacteria and archaea, that live inside and on humans and that assist in the regulation of diet and affect many bodily functions.
The method of diffusion in agar (using cups, steel cylinders or paper disks) is often used for screening samples against an array of microorganisms and the parameter for activity is the diameter of the inhibition zone.
Previously we found the fresh vegetables to be contaminated by an array of microorganisms, of which most were resistant against the commonly used antibiotics (Rahman and Noor 2012; Ahmed et al. 2014; Alam et al. 2015; Noor and Feroz 2015).
Plants are continuously exposed to a diverse array of microorganisms including beneficial mutualists, commensals, and pathogens.
It is known that phenolics are effective antimicrobial agents against a wide array of microorganisms [ 42].
In addition to spread-plating techniques, screening of arrays of microorganisms on ferric iron agar plates is possible through printer technology (Ringeisen et al. 2009).
It's best known as the process by which yeast turns sugar into alcohol, but an array of other microorganisms and foods can ferment as well.
In their natural environment, plants encounter a vast array of pathogenic microorganisms such as viruses, bacteria, oomycetes, fungi and nematodes.
Among a diverse array of photosynthetic microorganisms able to produce hydrogen, the green algae Chlamydomonas reinhardtii is the model organism widely used to study hydrogen production.
Vertebrate and invertebrate animals alike are in continuous contact with a diverse array of resident microorganisms termed microbiota (Qin et al., 2010).
