The phrase "a block of buildings" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: "The city skyline was dominated by a massive block of buildings, each one towering over the other."
A block of buildings in Turin was taken as a case study.
In a block of buildings containing theatres, hotels and restaurants all using air-conditioning the maximum per cent of the daily average was 250.
A methodology, based on the concept of reference building models, was developed and applied in order to provide reliable demand profiles for a block of buildings.
Thus, the Place Dauphine, one of the early masterpieces of modern town planning, is not a block of buildings but a public square that has been integrated into the total design of a city.
A block of buildings in Asheville, including the Buncombe County administrative offices, was evacuated after elections board workers spotted what they thought was a makeshift bomb in a soda bottle on the office doorstep.
Since 1976, the nonprofit center has operated out of a block of buildings from 19 to 25 St. Marks Place, offering social services to former substance abusers, the homeless and others.
The building where the bodies were found is a newly renovated three-story row house on a block of modest buildings in East New York.
The result, unusual in Manhattan, is a block of different buildings put up by different owners, but all at once.
This is a case study that follows the planning process of a block of rental buildings in Sweden.
It is midway on a block of similar buildings scarred by decades of neglect and by what the police call a culture of drugs.
A fast-moving fire tore through a block of industrial buildings in South Los Angeles early Wednesday, destroying several businesses and putting nearby residents on edge. .
