The phrase "array of people and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a diverse group of individuals or a variety of people in a particular context.
Example: "The event attracted an array of people and sparked interesting conversations among them."
Alternatives: "variety of individuals" or "diverse group of people".
Part of the success of isis consists in its ability to attract a wide array of people and make them all look, sound, and think alike.
The money gathered -- more than $6 million this year, second only to last year's record -- goes to help an extraordinary array of people, and it helps them in ways that specifically match their individual needs.
The Bush administration imposed tight financial penalties on a Spanish separatist group today, expanding a financial assault on a wide array of people and groups accused of committing terrorist acts around the world.
With it, he has captured a vast array of people and things — neatly stored and displayed on photo paper: "Photographers essentially become ontologists; they become these people that collect".
"In my decision-making, I have always consulted with the widest array of people and will continue to do so as prime minister and chair of cabinet," Shorten says in his memoir.
I was exposed to a lot of culture at an early age, and made it to adulthood both familiar and comfortable with a heterogeneous array of people and personalities, which prepared me for the world at large.
With her multiracial, multiethnic background, Jones has a unique ability to engage with a staggering array of people (young and old, male and female, conservative and liberal, white and non-white) and to bring them to the stage in performances that are mixes of interview and invention, what she calls, "doing a vertical plunge into another person's experience".
The council member, Christine Quinn, commented on the legislation's slim chances for rapid action after a second marathon hearing on the matter brought to City Hall an array of people for and against the mayor's proposed smoking ban.
This paper argues for mosaic governance to work with the heterogeneous array of people, institutions, and spatial practices associated with active citizenship.
The existence of food banks – and the wide array of people they reach and problems they seek to resolve – are evidence of neighbourhoods coming together to meet a desperate need.
Implementing a Cleveland-like strategy to develop a start-up friendly community requires the support and leadership from an array of people, time, money, and a coordination of multiple efforts.
