The phrase "array of subjects that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a diverse range of topics or themes in a particular context, such as education, research, or discussion.
Example: "The conference will cover an array of subjects that are relevant to current technological advancements."
Alternatives: "variety of topics that" or "range of themes that".
Administratively housed in the Berkeley component of the California Institute for Quantitative Biosciences (QB3), the mission of CCB is to support interdisciplinary research on the broad array of subjects that cover the interface between computation and biology, and to foster graduate and undergraduate education in the field.
His instruction encompassed a broad array of subjects that included mathematics, political economy, logic, history and geography.
A dedicated student, she was given classes that encompassed a broad array of subjects that included rhetoric, philosophy, history, geography, German literature, mathematics and physics.
Where I think Ben Smith would be challenged is that the newsroom of the Times is so big and covers such a broad array of subjects that he hasn't had any experience in.
[T]he text covers such a vast array of pertinent subjects that almost any reader…may find a few topics of personal interest.
Despite his unstable upbringing, Fiasco states that he was well-educated as a child, asserting that his parents exposed him to a diverse array of subjects and that reading was highly encouraged in his household.
The data for the 18 adults > 20 years of age lie on both arrays, with the data for 7 subjects lying on the lower section of the older array, 10 subjects lying on the Magellan array, and 2 subjects that could lie on either array (solid triangles in Figure 2).
So must the disparities in access to health and wellness programs, STEM, and the full array of services and subjects that will prepare our students and our communities for a new future.
His signature work was large-scale, highly stylized black and white photography that encompassed an array of subjects including celebrity portraits, male and female nudes, self-portraits and still-life images of flowers.
TONL, created by photographer and Street Ettiquette founder Joshua Kissi and entrepreneur Karen Okonkwo, launched on August 23 with a goal to provide stock photos that feature a more diverse array of subjects and scenarios.
MacKenzie found programs at the time covering a wide array of subjects -- from vocational education to electronic monitoring -- and found no "single explanation" for programs that weren't effective.
