The phrase "a bed of empty" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a state of emptiness or lack, but it lacks clarity and context for proper usage.
Example: "After the party, the room felt like a bed of empty, with no signs of life or joy left behind."
Alternatives: "a void of emptiness" or "a sea of emptiness".
Indeed, in one of the last scenes, our perfect beauty queen is passed out on a bed with empty bottles of vodka and valium.
By this point, he'd left the Do Not Disturb sign on the hotel door for so long that the cleaning staff had learned to ignore the room's existence and so it had essentially become a large ashtray with a bed and pile of empty pizza boxes mixed in.
When a city or hospital has a lot of empty beds, local physicians unconsciously adapt to this higher capacity and admit more patients, the Dartmouth team said.
He was sure he'd kept Corbatta away from alcohol until one day he looked under his bed and found a pile of empty beer bottles.
After 1997 and the Asian financial crisis, local health professionals found themselves with gleaming new hospitals and an abundance of empty beds that they couldn't fill.
A long, copper-clad bar, anchored by an ice bed of oysters, seems never empty of a vivacious clientele.
HMOs stress preventive medicine and out-patient treatment as opposed to hospitalization as a means of reducing costs, a policy that has caused an increased number of empty hospital beds in the United States.
As soon as she got home to South Kensington, she told me, she went to bed with piles of empty exercise books in which she wrote novels, in French.
However, lack of hygiene in the calving area and less than optimal calving management practices were frequently observed in infected farms, e.g. the birth of calves in the barn instead of the calving pen or the sole addition of fresh bedding instead of emptying and cleaning the calving boxes between calvings.
