The phrase "a bunch of logs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a collection or group of logs, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "We gathered a bunch of logs to start the campfire."
Alternatives: "a pile of logs" or "a stack of logs."
Who are these log-rollers and back-scratchers?" The Round Table really was a bunch of log-rollers, catty and smirking, but it was also where Harold Ross was recruiting writers.
Clear a bare patch of dirt, sand, or concrete, set a bunch of well-dried logs on fire, let them burn down to coals so there is no bare wood or bark showing, and then shovel them into a grill.
Three men were parked on a log, a bunch of empty beer cans next to them.
Either the violinist blossomed after suffering some misfortune in the JAL crash, or was implicated in the placing of a bunch of flowers that caused it.Language Log caught an absolute corker of the form in yesterday's Guardian:May axes Labour police beat pledgein which, as they point out on the blog, every single word can be either a noun or a verb.
This "proof" includes some of the following: wedding photos, message and email logs, and a bunch of other intrusive pieces that you might not feel comfortable sharing.
"Screen scraper" services like Yodlee will visit a bunch of different Web sites on your behalf, log on to each in your name and consolidate the information so gathered on a single page.
This is as bad as when logging companies hire a bunch of dreadlocked white kids to infiltrate smalltown protests.
Dogs napped on cold ashes; an orphaned, saddle-backed tamarind monkey hopped onto a bunch of plantains; a toucan perched on a nearby log.
But just throwing a bunch of trees into a pit doesn't make it a log cabin.
