The phrase "array of trends" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety or collection of different trends in a particular context, such as fashion, technology, or social behavior.
Example: "The report highlighted an array of trends in consumer behavior that emerged during the pandemic."
Alternatives: "variety of trends" or "range of trends".
Over the years the term "men's movement" has described an array of diverse trends, ranging from mythopoets who gather in the woods to howl at the moon, to those nod-along male feminist academics and activists who are less concerned with problems facing men than those caused by men.
ACCORDING to Andy Baio, Kickstarter's first and former chief technology officer, Twitch Plays Pokémon is "the best thing on the internet right now".The game combines an array of online trends.
Occasionally, a festival will focus on a particular genre (e.g., folk, heavy metal, world music), but many attempt to bring together a diverse lineup to showcase a broad array of popular music trends.
This year, I made an earlier than usual run on a major bookseller that carries an array of the two trends I favor: calendars informed by the spirituality of the East, and those informed by the artwork and images of people like me, a brown-skinned descendant of Africa.
Ross gets dolled up in an array of fab spring fashion trends like bold prints, maxi dresses and ethereal white.
The next deformation event is characterised by an array of originally east-southeast trending shear zones that truncate and offset the Musgravian structural grain with apparent dextral displacements of up to 1 km.
And actually, it happened much faster than that, thanks to an array of powerful social and economic trends.
One of Italy's leading experts on pensions, Giuliano Cazzola, points to an array of figures that, unless other trends are reversed within a decade or so, will spell doom for the country's pensioners.Italians now get a state pension at the age of 56, or after 35 years of work, whichever comes first; this is gradually being scaled up to the age of 62, or 37 years in work, by 2006.
This article surveys key patterns in the adoption of digital platforms across Europe, and finds, based on an array of quantitative metrics, apparently contradictory trends.
With a main salon, a cosy mezzanine and street corner tables for sipping, it attracts an array of wine fans, from on-trend sommeliers to pensioners with malbec coursing through their veins.
