If you'd like to accomplish this with functional programming, you could use the Underscore.cfc library (requires CF 10+ or Railo 4+):
// instantiate Underscore library
_ = new Underscore();
// convert the array of queries to a single array of structs
mergedArray = _.reduce(arrayOfQueries, function (memo, query) {
// convert current query to an array of structs
// and concatenate it to the rest of the result
return _.concat(memo, _.toArray(query));
}, []);
// convert the array of structs back to a query
mergedQuery = _.toQuery(mergedArray);
This solution utilizes reduce() to combine the array of queries into a single array of structs. The anonymous function passed to reduce() converts each query in the array of queries to an array of structs using toArray(), then concatenates that array with the rest of the array of structs (the memo value).
Once the array of queries has been converted to a single array of structs, it is a simple matter to convert it back to a query using toQuery() (assuming that is necessary).
Note: I wrote the Underscore library
fromclause expects a valid variable name containing a query, which would rule out array notation. Try either an array cfloop instead, or copy the query into an intermediary variable ie<cfset theQuery = arData[k]> ... SELECT * FROM theQuery ....[arData[k]]instead, but I'd probably do what Duncan suggests below (except because I use Railo I'd be able to specify both index and item attributes in the loop to avoid the manual counter).