The phrase "array of offenses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of different wrongdoings or illegal acts, often in a legal or formal context.
Example: "The defendant was charged with an array of offenses, including theft, fraud, and assault."
Alternatives: "variety of offenses" or "range of offenses".
He has used his power of clemency at about the same rate as his predecessor, Mario M. Cuomo, who commuted the sentences of 35 people in 12 years, though for a much wider array of offenses.
Dating to 1946, the law is controversial in states'-rights circles because it gives federal prosecutors and courts jurisdiction over an array of offenses that would ordinarily be state crimes.
Two weeks after returning to Hawaii, Conner was finally arrested and charged with an array of offenses: attempted murder, kidnapping, rape, robbery and sodomy.
Based on anonymous surveys of service members, the military estimated that 19,000 troops were victims of "unwanted sexual contact," a definition that covered an array of offenses.
The committee, which is part of the Ministry of Justice, can prosecute people for an array of vague offenses, including "disturbing the public".
Once a comprehensive list of those Twitter users is compiled, Logsdon said, it could be cross-referenced with a database containing the names of people who have presided over spectacular business failures, have been the target of multiple ethics probes, or are currently under indictment for a broad array of criminal offenses.
His list of crimes also includes extortion, gambling, loan sharking, intimidation, and an array of other offenses.
And she called out Republicans for demanding a new amendment that would impose broad "mens rea" reform that would bar prosecutors from pursuing a wide array of corporate offenses, including gross negligence by CEOs.
Even some secular opposition figures, popular youth leaders from the original revolution, were beginning to face prosecution for an array of vaguely worded offenses.
Mr. Cacheris said prosecutors in Virginia, who are in charge of the case, have prepared a draft indictment against Mr. Hanssen, which, if approved by the grand jury, would accuse him of an array of espionage-related charges, including offenses punishable by the death penalty.
"Though there are many parallels to the situation in states like Colorado, the District of Columbia utilizes the Federal Court systems for prosecuting many offenses and an array of law enforcement agencies maintain a significant presence due to the foot print of the Federal government in our nation's capital," Watkins said in her statement to The Huffington Post.
