"a bunch of forms" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to multiple forms or documents. For example: "I have to fill out a bunch of forms before I can start the new job."
They hate having to go to the benefits office, pick up a bunch of forms, fill them out, and bring them all the way back.
It's also automated the federal and state disclosures and digitized them, enabling users to digitally sign them rather than manually filling out a bunch of forms.
These incumbents can provide better matches and more structure, but they often require you to fill out a bunch of forms and tend to cater to a slightly older crowd.
Rather than requiring one to fill out a bunch of forms, Crowdtilt has gone with a UX that is reminiscent of those mad libs, in that you can quickly fill in the price or total you want to donate, who it's for, within the text of the "setup" screens.
It was my first time seeing that doctor, so I had to fill out a bunch of forms.
I spoke to a nice woman who directed me to General Mills' business-proposals website, where I filled out a bunch of forms outlining my idea.
There were a bunch of these forms about: "Request for Shift Change," "Application for Supplemental Unemployment Benefits," "Job Opening".
And since, in the contemporary world, we have to place in "liberal studies" not only a handful of canonical philosophers but also two thousand years of culture — plus a bunch of new forms not dreamed of in Seneca's philosophy (Polish cinema, hip-hop, conceptual art) — you can understand why many people feel rather pushed for time.
Typically, if a student wants to find out if they're eligible for lower rates, they have to seek out a handful of different lenders and spend time filling out a bunch of repetitive forms, Dash says.
So a bunch of us formed this rapid response team to deflate these arguments".
It is about a bunch of kids forming a band and we have to see them learning to play and we have to see them educate themselves.
