The phrase "array under the" is not a complete or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be used in contexts related to data structures, programming, or organization, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The data was organized in an array under the specified parameters."
Alternatives: "collection beneath the" or "set below the".
We investigate how the distance between the array and the vertical wall affects the performance of the array under the action of monochromatic and random waves.
Herein, the background signal was obtained by measuring the bare ITO/PET with Au-coated silica sphere array under the same external pushing.
The second stage happens at 2 to 6 s [27], when the oxide changed to a dimpled array under the force of interfacial electric field.
We measured the electroosmotic flow through the nanochannel array under the applied electric voltage in the range of 0 to 3 V with a step of 0.5 V.
Work on five is already under way, including the three largest: The Atacama Large Millimeter Array in Chile, a high-altitude plane to gather environmental data, and a neutrino array under the South Pole.
In addition, immersion test results showed that the output pressure of a fabricated indirectly clamped CMUT array is 1.72 times higher than that of a flat clamped CMUT array under the same conditions.
But few of the parents, students, politicians, educators and advocates arrayed under the room's ornate chandeliers paid much attention to what Mr. Unz was saying.
Arrayed under the 18-inch-high rack were a small tub of butter, another of homemade mayonnaise and a stack of brown bread.
The statesman, plutocrats and artists arrayed under the vast, shallow dome of the grand rotunda that follows are all immediately recognizable, although some of the likenesses are, for reasons impossible to define, a little off.
Arrayed under the chandeliers were a group of union leaders, chief among them Douglas J. McCarron, the general president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, who is Mr. Bush's closest friend in organized labor.
"We want it to be a casual dining hall, not a catering hall," Betsy Smith, an assistant parks commissioner, told the visitors, arrayed under the sun of an incongruously balmy 50-degree day.
