Not by me. Not by most people I reckon.

Consider the lone factorial problem: Every array programmer will do some kind of the product of, one plus array of all ints up to x

    apl: ×/⍳X
    q: prd 1+til x
    j: */1+i.x
    k: */1+!x

Notice how similar they are?

Now, how do you solve this problem in Fortran? In Python? In R? In Matlab? What's the first tool in your toolbox? Is it to iterate over the values?

         FUNCTION FACT(N)
         INTEGER N,I,FACT
         FACT=1
         DO 10 I=1,N
      10 FACT=FACT*I
         END


    def fact(n):
        result = 1
        for i in range(1, n+1):
            result *= i
        return result

    function b=fact(a)
      b=1;	
      for i=1:a	
        b=b*i;
    end

    function fact = iter_fact(n)
      fact = 1;
      for i = 2:n
        fact = fact * i;
      endfor
    endfunction

    fact <- function(n) {
      f = 1
      for (i in 2:n) f <- f * i
      f
    }

If the native programmer's first impulse looks something like that, then it's not an array language because the programmer isn't thinking in terms of arrays.