The phrase "array of scores" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or set of numerical values, often in contexts like statistics, data analysis, or performance evaluation.
Example: "The students' performance was evaluated based on an array of scores from various assessments throughout the semester."
Alternatives: "set of scores" or "collection of scores".
Parker, for all of his strengths and individual production, is merely the man uniquely able to access a fuller array of scoring.
For Westbrook, this displays itself in a wide array of scoring and passing weapons that he has used to establish himself as one of the best young guards in the game.
It is done by using fine-grained conformational sampling and an array of scoring techniques to identify highly potent therapeutics.
This dataset comprises a two-dimensional array of epistasis scores for pairwise knockouts, amounting to 2,237 yeast genes with 560,284 pairwise epistatic scores and 1,940,682 (about 78%) missing values.
On West Port is a variety of second-hand bookshops including Edinburgh Books, where stuffed animals look down on an array of music scores, leather-bound classics and pop psychology paperbacks.
Permute the data class labels mPerm times and accumulate an array of mPerm scores for each gene.
That is, consistently across our array of experiments, scoring SNP interactions directly from the entire data sets performed better than replication groups scoring with either two or three replications.
Mr. Duggan said his group considered an array of measures, from scores on standardized exams to success at closing the achievement gaps between black, Latino and white children.
Contemporary H. annuus × H. petiolaris hybrid populations typically consist of a mixture of genotypes ranging from early generation hybrid to advanced backcross individuals and display a broad array of hybrid index scores (Rieseberg et al. 1998, 1999).
This required us to make pragmatic decisions to collate and present data as fairly and robustly as possible while also seeking to make sense of the vast array of available risk scores to the general medical reader.
