The phrase "array of procedures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection or set of different methods or processes used to achieve a specific goal.
Example: "The research team implemented an array of procedures to ensure the accuracy of their data collection."
Alternatives: "set of procedures" or "collection of procedures".
Iranian and Italian women sign up for an array of procedures, from the face to the feet, Dr. Ocher said.
Last week, the federal government made public a vast trove of information on the list prices charged by hospitals for a large array of procedures commonly performed on hospitalized patients.
Unfortunately, in a political environment in which doctors providing end-of-life counseling are called death panels, and in which powerful constituencies seek to preserve an ever-increasing array of procedures and device sales, this solution remains hidden in plain view.
These compartments have become the focus of a wide array of procedures and devices for direct administration of drugs.
In sum, just as the module has been designed to be adaptable to a range of specific instructional goals, its success as an educational activity can be evaluated using an array of procedures.
Whilst researching the increase in surgeries and the forms they take, I came across Dr Karkare, a New York-based orthopedic surgeon, and was absolutely staggered when I saw the array of procedures that surgeons are now able to offer to treat and eradicate ailments and conditions of this nature.
An array of new procedures will be put in place to ensure the ambitious target is met by 2020.
The popularity of Botox reflects the growing national mania for cosmetic surgery and the array of related procedures that try to slow time's winged chariot.
Abby would submit to an array of surgical procedures — on her brow, chin, jaw, nose, and throat — that would leave her looking subtly altered: like her own cousin, or her sister.
What concerns me, however, is that the ever-increasing array of beauty procedures and products being introduced onto the market are merely giving us the illusion of choice, whilst in reality snatching our grooming liberty from under our botoxed-noses.
By 7 30 a.m. the day of the attack, all 33 operating rooms at New York University Hospital at 30th Street and First Avenue in Manhattan were humming with a vast array of elective procedures that on a normal day bring in $1.7 million in revenue.
