The phrase "a batch of cables" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of cables, often in a technical or logistical context.
Example: "We received a batch of cables for the new installation project, and they need to be sorted and tested."
Alternatives: "a set of cables" or "a collection of cables".
A cable passer was then used to advance this longer tip of the cable below the abductor muscle group and above the greater trochanter and 1 e)).
The size of flowers, the physiological response to a drug, the breaking force in a batch of steel cables — these and other observations often fit a normal distribution.
A new batch of cables, as the Times reports, shows how widespread the corruption is and how high up it goes.
Shortly following Tunisia's revolution, protests erupted in Libya, and a new batch of cables revealed the strategic calculations behind U.S. support of the Gaddafi regime.
"We remain concerned about the potential for reprisal," especially as a result of the new batch of cables, she added.
Our correspondents will provide reports as the revelations spill forth over the course of the week.But in the meantime, amid all the talk of bombing Iran and spying at the United Nations, don't miss this prime cut from the first batch of cables to be released: a lurid account of a wedding in Dagestan involving the son of Gadzhi Makhachev, head of the local oil concern.
Since the release of classified diplomatic cables a week ago, from a batch of more than 250,000 obtained by WikiLeaks, the Web site has been bombarded by cyberattacks and abandoned by Internet companies like PayPal, an online payment service that had accepted donations for the site, and Amazon, which had rented it server space.
It's going to take time to curate a batch of web video providers to rival cable TV, but it can happen.
"Iran wanted engines capable of using more-energetic fuels," the Feb. 24 cable said, "and buying a batch of BM-25 missiles gives Iran a set it can work on for reverse engineering".
