Add a strongly typed SRSensorReader.RequestAuthorization overload

[rolfbjarne]

See customer struggle here:

https://discord.com/channels/732297728826277939/732297808148824115/1120406222974234685

They were doing this:

var sensors = new NSString[] {
    new NSString(SRSensor.MessagesUsageReport.ToString()),
    new NSString(SRSensor.PhoneUsageReport.ToString()),
    new NSString(SRSensor.DeviceUsageReport.ToString())
};
var nsset = new NSSet<NSString>(sensors);
await SRSensorReader.RequestAuthorizationAsync(nsset);

when the correct is this:

var sensors = new NSString[] {
    new NSString(SRSensor.MessagesUsageReport.GetConstant()),
    new NSString(SRSensor.PhoneUsageReport.GetConstant()),
    new NSString(SRSensor.DeviceUsageReport.GetConstant())
};
var nsset = new NSSet<NSString>(sensors);
await SRSensorReader.RequestAuthorizationAsync(nsset);

However, we should be able to improve the API to something like this:

var sensors = new [] {
    SRSensor.MessagesUsageReport,
    SRSensor.PhoneUsageReport,
    SRSensor.DeviceUsageReport,
};
await SRSensorReader.RequestAuthorization (sensors);

and then we just do the right thing in this overload, making it impossible for customers to make this kind of mistake again.

Just to clarify, we should add a manual overload taking an array of SRSensor values:

void RequestAuthorization (SRSensor[] sensors, Action<NSError> completion);

Even better if there was a way to make the async overload take a params array:

Task RequestAuthorizationAsync (params SRSensor[] sensors);

and then the calling code becomes:

await SRSensorReader.RequestAuthorization (
    SRSensor.MessagesUsageReport,
    SRSensor.PhoneUsageReport,
    SRSensor.DeviceUsageReport);