The phrase "a bunch at the" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a group or collection of something, but it lacks context to be usable.
Example: "There was a bunch at the park yesterday, enjoying the sunny weather."
Alternatives: "a group at the" or "a collection at the".
Bulked-Up Radishes at Union Sq. Magenta-red radishes selling for $1 a bunch at the Union Square Greenmarket are easily the size of limes.
The front-loading of the calendar, which puts most of the primaries in a bunch at the beginning of March, has not helped, but it is Mr Clinton's sheer appetite for money that has set the depressing example.It is his example, too, that lies behind the sort of constant spinning and repositioning widely indulged in by Mr Bush and Mr Gore: especially by Mr Gore, who has taken close instruction.
Now they take out a bunch at the buyout, or soon after.
We'd do that a bunch at the end of the week during practice.
You've got "Paperboy," it didn't do great and it has a really split opinion on it and it didn't make a bunch at the box office or anything..
It is easier if you sort the fabric into relevant piles and iron a bunch at the same setting so that you do not have to keep changing the settings.
The Hollywood A-listers are an elusive bunch at the best of times.
Meanwhile, Team Sky's Edvald Boasson Hagen won a bunch sprint at the end of the third stage of the Critérium du Dauphiné as Britain's Chris Froome remained in touch with the overall leaders.
The Rabo-Liv rider beat Wiggle Honda's Giorgia Bronzini and Emma Johansson of Orica GreenEdge in a bunch sprint at the end of the 92km seventh stage.
In Sunday's stage, Cavendish at his best might have stayed in touch to contest a bunch sprint at the finish but in the event that did not happen anyway because Jan Bakelants stayed clear.
INVESTMENT bankers are a garrulous bunch at the quietest of times.
