The phrase "array of privileges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety or range of different privileges that someone may have or be granted.
Example: "The new policy provides an array of privileges to employees, including flexible working hours and additional vacation days."
Alternatives: "range of privileges" or "variety of privileges".
But so far the Alawite-led army, with its array of privileges, has remained loyal to the defiant Mr Assad.
As an American biracial woman who passes as white, I live daily with a pronounced array of privileges that are coupled with the assumption that I am white.
And while immigrants who are granted permanent residency — a green card — enjoy an array of privileges, including the right to work, they can lose them all and be expelled from the country if the authorities discover that they have even registered to vote.
Granted it is a roomier closet, fitted with an array of male privileges, but a closet is a closet nonetheless.
But there will be one big difference: Gays who live in states that allow gay marriage may have an array of federal privileges unavailable to those living in states that ban such marriages.
Even allowing for the confusion that might easily beset anti-feminist campaigners motivated by unknowable private grudges or bad Child Support Agency experiences, it is hard to imagine, in the light of such reports, what constitutes the array of female privilege that the J4MB membership so passionately resents.
The civil-service unions took against him from the start: a badge of virtue, if ever there was one.The problem is that the EU's civil service, indispensable as it may be, has built up far too generous an array of allowances and privileges over the past 30 years; and its pay policy rewards seniority far more reliably than it does merit.
In Rubio there is a general optimism about the future, in Cruz a ferocious anti-élitism, in Trump a far more florid array of paranoia, nativism, and privilege.
Some in the American elite never liked the idea of a European currency, perhaps because they believed it might some day give the dollar a run for its money as the global reserve currency, a status that provided the United States an array of economic, military, and political privileges and was therefore an important element in Pax Americana.
Nearly as jarring as our privilege is the array of randomly generated humans we're forced to interact with for extended periods of time.
The rich still love their plastic, and banks are ready to soak them for all they're worth with an array of elite cards keys to exclusive and expensive privileges most working stiffs can only dream about.
