The phrase "array of woven" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection or variety of items that are made from woven materials, often in a decorative or artistic context.
Example: "The artist displayed an impressive array of woven textiles, showcasing different patterns and colors."
Alternatives: "collection of woven" or "variety of woven".
While iron gall inks have been used predominantly on paper and parchment, iron-tannate dyes have been used to colour a vast array of woven and non-woven materials shades of black, grey, or brown, including proteinaceous materials such as silk (Figure 1), wool, skin, and leather, and cellulosic materials such as cotton, abaca, Phormium tenax (New Zealand flax) (Figure 2), and raffia.
Her prototype, a set of small, pressure-sensitive adhesive pads containing an array of electronics woven into a flexible fabric, would allow one person to touch a pad and have that touch transmitted to a second person via radio signals.
The callus consisted mainly of woven bone and soft tissue.
Much osteoid around the formed woven bone indicated that the formation of woven bone was still continuing.
The earliest deposits consist of woven bone which are remodelled immediately after formation.
Immunoreactivity appears intense at the stage of woven bone and weaker in lamellar bone [ 28].
This could explain the presence of woven bone around the fracture gap.
Osteocytes were present in their lacunae, although areas of woven bone could be distinguished.
** DeLillo's fervent intelligence and his fastidious, edgy prose, buzzing with expressions like "wave arrays of information," weave halos of import around every event, however far-fetched and random.
DeLillo's fervent intelligence and his fastidious, edgy prose, buzzing with expressions like "wave arrays of information," weave halos of import around every event, however far-fetched and random.
There is only one, enormously complicated Shostakovich, who is captured here in an array of photographs and woven into newsreels and propaganda films a man both timid and bold, circumspect and hortatory, and always deeply hidden.
