The phrase "array of surveys" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or variety of surveys conducted for research or data collection purposes.
Example: "The research team analyzed an array of surveys to gather comprehensive insights on public opinion."
Alternatives: "collection of surveys" or "variety of surveys".
In fact, over the last 30 years, Americans have become somewhat less satisfied with their lives, according to an array of surveys.
The result is a hybrid that's reminiscent of the New Yorker's Malcolm Gladwell: lots of compelling anecdotes, backed up with information from an array of surveys and research papers delivered in a tremendously readable style.
That pattern showed up again after Thursday night's debate in Birmingham, with an array of surveys showing that David Cameron, the Conservative leader, was rated as having done best, with Nick Clegg of the Liberal Democrats second and Mr. Brown last.
The truth is, even if back in 1908 we had the current array of "surveys" that are constantly scanning the skies, we might well have missed the 100m-wide space rock that devastated a region in Siberia as large as Greater London - the Tunguska event.
In light of the array of positions surveyed above, we may revisit Sibley's claim about a 'two-way pull' at the heart of our practices and conceptions related to works of art.
In other epithelial, either TRPV5 or TRPV6 is expressed at a higher level, but in spite of the large array of epithelia surveyed previously [ 3], expression of this transport system in the inner ear was not reported.
People assigned to express gratitude again showed an impressive array of benefits: On surveys we gave all study participants, people who kept a gratitude journal reported feeling more joyful, enthusiastic, interested, attentive, energetic, excited, determined, and strong than those in the hassles condition.
Thanks to an array of studies and surveys, we know design really does have a profound effect on our state of mind.
It's always better to make pointed, specific surveys than to try to cover a broad array of topics in one survey.
In the process of elucidating the human ecology of the cultures of Ireland, Evans produced seven major books, an array of academic papers, archeological surveys, excavation reports, and more ephemeral public talks, field excursions, and media contributions.
Using a diverse array of evidence, including national surveys of workers and employers, as well as in-depth interviews with top corporate managers, Professor Alexander Hertel-FernAssistantsistant Professor of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University, explains why mobilization of workers has become an appealing corporate political strategy in recent decades.
