The phrase "array of products that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a diverse selection or range of products in a particular context, often followed by additional information about those products.
Example: "Our company offers an impressive array of products that cater to various customer needs, from electronics to home goods."
Alternatives: "variety of products that" or "range of products that".
There's a bewildering array of products that look vaguely familiar - same colour packets, same typography - but are different.
But at this year's show, Mac users seemed pleased with promises for a broad array of products that showed up first in Windows.
These integrated approaches promise to do more than simply improve product yields; they can expand the array of products that are tractable to produce biologically.
They also expect electronics companies to produce an array of products that rely on fiber networks, including high-definition videoconferencing equipment and medical devices that can instantly relay X-rays between hospitals.
A master of adaptation is the Swiss food giant Nestlé, which has created an array of products that incorporate differing regional flavors and cater to local tastes in coffee, chocolate, ice cream, and even water.
Ferrari, which has licensed its name and image to a wide array of products that include laptop computers and digital cameras, not to mention T-shirts, caps and sweats, has collaborated with a French company to build a $400 hair dryer.
The division has been plagued by problems ranging from unproductive pages -- arrays of products that no one orders -- to high returns (people sending what they ordered back).
When she checks out one of these emporiums, she's so impressed by the rich array of product that she calls the place "the Whole Foods of pot".
Featured on store shelves and on Web sites is a growing array of new products that often carry dozens of different ingredients -- from trace levels of certain vitamins to pieces of dried vegetables and bits of freeze-dried organ meats -- purported to help treat a variety of ailments.
Firme Arte celebrates queer indigenous alchemy by hand making an array of creative products that mesh together a love of magick and culture, like ritual oils, herbal teas, candles for good intentions, and soap bars for self-celebration.
Often referred to as "dark matter" [ 3], these non-coding regions outside of annotated exons produce an impressive array of transcriptional products that undergo intricate and complex processing in diverse pathways [ 4, 5].
