The phrase "a block of ten" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group or set of ten items, often in contexts like counting, pricing, or organizing.
Example: "I bought a block of ten tickets for the concert to ensure that my friends and I could sit together."
Alternatives: "a set of ten" or "a group of ten".
Some in Britain talk of leading a block of ten "outs".
Once served, many eat lunch in the shadow of the Wall Project (run by the Wende Museum, an L.A.-based educational history and arts center), a block of ten sections taken from the Berlin Wall and erected in front of the Variety building, directly across the street from Urban Light.
Developer CLTX bought the Carlton Tavern last year and applied to Westminster Council for permission to knock the pub down and put a new building in its place – a block of ten flats with a smaller pub on the ground floor.
Participants completed a block of ten practice trials prior to starting the experimental block.
In SGT, decks A and B yield a bad long-term outcome (-$500) but a high-frequency gain (eight gains (A: +$200, B: +$100) two losses (A: -$1050, B: -$650)) in a block of ten trials.
After lesion, and following the period of recovery lasting generally 30 40 days, a post-lesion level of performance corresponding to a plateau was established, based on a block of ten behavioral sessions (usually the last ten sessions conducted).
A block of eight costs four hundred dollars and up.
Labor actually went backwards in a block of six seats in southern and eastern Melbourne.
Opposite the restaurant where we talked, a block of million-euro flats was being erected.
Name witheld, lecturer, Anglesey, Wales I live in a block of eight flats where six are second homes, rarely used.
And, unlike the major networks, Univision and Telemundo anchor their prime time on "telenovelas," offering a block of three, four and even five in a row on weeknights.
