The phrase "array that can" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a type of array that has certain capabilities or functionalities.
Example: "We need to implement an array that can dynamically resize based on the input data."
Alternatives: "collection that is able to" or "list that can".
For Valentine's Day there is a red box of six pieces, an array that can be varied to taste, that bears the swoon, "I loooove you".
The counterintuitive approach of Mr. West's group and other research teams is to create even more sonic chaos by assembling several microphones into an array that can pick up sound from a very wide area.
(A tip to visitors: Avoid standing directly in front of them while sounding!) The museum's collection has over 5,000 items, an array that can be overwhelming but also leave a visitor wanting to know more.
Then, a novel tunable loop microstrip (TLM) array that can accommodate capacitive decoupling more easily at ultrahigh fields is proposed.
This in turn requires the electromagnetic modeling of the antenna array that can take into account the mutual coupling effect.
It took a year and a half just to get the prototype to the point of being a usable, reliable array that can actually be used for imaging.
They electrolyse water to produce oxygen, employ molecular sieves to scrub waste gases out of the air that they breathe, run heating systems from vast solar arrays that can pump out 80kW of power.
"We are interested in ultrasound arrays that can be used for monitoring of patient conditions," Dr. Thomesius said, but also for other kinds of monitoring, including nondestructive evaluation of materials, pipelines, and nuclear power plants.
Hence, our condition enlarges the set of possible antenna arrays that can be used.
In this paper, we propose some three level orthogonal arrays that can be used as combined arrays.
Design of chemical sensor arrays that can discriminate real-world samples has been highly attractive in recent years.
