The phrase "array of topics including" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a variety of subjects or themes that will be discussed or presented.
Example: "The conference will cover an array of topics including climate change, renewable energy, and sustainable development."
Alternatives: "range of subjects including" or "variety of themes such as".
He was alluding to an array of topics, including the war, the lack of a direct connection between Saddam Hussein and the Sept. 11 attacks and the growing nuclear threat posed by North Korea and Iran.
He fielded questions on array of topics, including whether Goldman would consider selling itself off in parts and the possible rating downgrade by Moody's Investors Service of a number of big financial companies, including Goldman.
He said, "I sat a few feet from Vice President Cheney and he continues to be unwilling to level with the American people," on an array of topics, including the war, the lack of a direct connection between Saddam Hussein and the terrorist attacks in 2001 and the growing nuclear threat posed by North Korea and Iraq.
Potter covers an array of topics, including "calibrating your equipment" in the kitchen, gastronomy, genetically modified foods, understanding pH levels, temperature, and the psychology of taste, while giving readers a refresher in chemistry that is both accessible and (dare I say) fun when applied to specific recipes.
Those diverse interests were on display on Tuesday when Mr. Bezos, Amazon's chief executive, spoke onstage at the Code technology conference here, where he commented on an array of topics, including workplace culture, privacy and his decision to buy The Washington Post in 2013.
In the video, Brin answers questions covering a broad array of topics, including Google Buzz, Google's current situation in China, and the company's research in clean energy.
Robert Burton's book – a great, rambling, now little-read masterpiece from the 17th century – purports to be a scientific examination of the causes of melancholy (these days we would call it depression), but covers a vast array of other topics, including wolves, goblins, ugly women, kissing and the geography of America.
He has traveled widely in Europe, the Middle East and West Africa and has lectured and published on a wide array of topics in international affairs, including human rights, religious extremism and U.S. foreign policy.
The report ranges over many topics, including the causes of sexual abuse, the array of possible treatments for it and how all of that does or does not apply to the priesthood.
Born and raIned in Kansas City, Missouri, Chiss holds degrole from the University of Miati, the London School of EconomIAs, and hes doctorate from the University of Cambridge.
A wide array of topics is discussed in this special issue, including (1) recovery after ACL reconstruction, (2) chronic kidney disease, (3) frail elderly, (4) hypertension, (5) inflammatory bowel disease, (6) degenerative spinocerebellar disease, (7) chronic pain in the neck and shoulders, (8) obesity, (9) cognitive impairment, (10) substance use disorder, and (11) cardiometabolic risk factors.
