The phrase "a bunch of live" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "I have a bunch of live plants in my garden."
Alternatives: "a group of live" or "a collection of live".
"You can't really walk around outside because there's a bunch of live wires," said Sally Navarre, a first grade teacher at the school.
Likewise, for an article on modern office furniture, Toscani (who went on to be creative director for Benetton) photographed a bunch of live "puzzled chickens and hens" sitting in and on the rosewood desk and chairs.
Now someone is slamming a grocery basket upside down, releasing a bunch of live frogs; now a young woman is encircled by a grove of dead poplars; now snow leopards are descending upon the market in Pebble Town from Snow Mountain.
There are a bunch of live video streaming apps for mobiles now: Qik, Flixwagon, Kyte and more.
The upcoming haptic touchscreen-equipped Samsung YP-P3 broke cover the other day and a bunch of live pics show the PMP in all its glory.
I have no idea how scientific this demonstration really is, but it's fascinating and illustrates a key point: A researcher takes a bunch of live fleas, dumps them in a glass jar and then closes the lid.
But what do you think of now seeing yourself as an island of sorts where a bunch of living things have colonized to form a dense ecosystem?
It's called Chicago Med and a bunch of doctors live steamy lives in a Chicago emergency room.
When a bunch of geeks live their life online, it's tempting to do things to disrupt those lives and watch the fun from the comfort of your computer.
That's a Bahasa Indonesia term for a compound where a bunch of families live".
Though I wouldn't mind seeing a bunch of cosplayers live and in person.
