(noun) a complete or impressive collection of things; (historically) a complete set of arms or suit of armor
To fill this institutional lacuna, the Maastricht Treaty and its successor treaties created a panoply of non-credible rules to constrain states.
a panoply of unsettling metaphors
once the United States deals with its own panoply of problems with voter suppression, felon disenfranchisement, and other anti-democratic practices
same panoply of communities, in fact, that still colonise the web today
They’re the closest thing we have to a party. Yes, they represent a panoply of powerful business interests who write the bills.
The looming prospect of a panoply of belligerent, Blut und Boden regimes has always been one of the scariest potential political outcomes of widespread ecological collapse.