The phrase "array of new techniques" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a variety of innovative methods or approaches in a particular field or context.
Example: "The researchers presented an array of new techniques to improve the efficiency of solar panels."
Alternatives: "variety of new methods" or "range of innovative strategies".
An array of new techniques, each with its own risks and potential benefits, makes for bewildering options for women.
But he's mistaken in suggesting the philanthrocapitalism movement – which includes a dizzying array of new techniques for making money out of the poor – is anything novel.
An array of new techniques eschew aging almost entirely in favor of methods like ultrasound, agitation and rapid controlled pressure swings — all meant to speed the extraction of color and flavor, as well as the chemical reactions inside the whiskey itself.
The first is the formidable array of new techniques (e. g., most students know very little homological algebra); the second obstacle is that the basic defini tions have been so abstracted that their geometric or analytic origins have been obscured.
An array of new techniques have been deployed around the world from mini-cameras on tortoises to underground probe cameras, to bring them and their behaviour to the screen as never before.
Being time-consuming and expensive to evaluate chromosomal rearrangements in the whole genome by FISH led to the development of new techniques such as array-based comparative genomic hybridization [ 33– 33].
There is a whole array of new targeting techniques, not to mention social marketing campaigns that build buzz across YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and beyond.
Illustration today embraces a vast array of new materials, innovative techniques and bewildering digital wizardry.
Each year, American cooks are confronted with a staggering array of new cookbooks, equipment, techniques and ingredients.
Piqued by their bravado and impressed by Federico Fellini's "8 ½," Clouzot conceived an ambitious project — to be called "L'Enfer" — a story of sexual jealousy and psychological instability that would encompass an array of new and radical techniques.
Instead of using a full two-dimensional array, a new technique is proposed, similar to one used in adaptive optics, which used a deformable transducer of significantly fewer channels for two-dimensional phase correction.
