The phrase "a bunch of moving" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in informal contexts, but it requires additional context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "There was a bunch of moving parts in the machine that needed to be fixed."
Alternatives: "a lot of movement" or "many things in motion".
Sure, they do furnish a room, but the realities of New York apartments and a bunch of moves in the past few years have slowly worn down my inborn neurotic-acquisitive pack-rat mentality and replaced it with a permanent (I'm hoping) mood of wild and reckless deaccessioning.
"Claire actually taught me a bunch of moves," Watson said, prompting Julien to insist she's no pro when it comes to the stripper pole either.
Kitsis also added that they had to include an"emotional spine to take us into the story or else it just becomes a bunch of moves or gags and stuff", eventually deciding on adding a mysterious destiny to Flynn and giving him a legendary aura - "Kevin Flynn to us was Steve Jobs and Bill Gates all wrapped up into one and John Lennon".
Eric Wisler, a lawyer for EnCap Golf, the developer of the project on 1,000 acres of former landfill in south Bergen, said that "there are a whole bunch of moving parts" to the talks now going on.
"I saw a bunch of trees moving.
And the open kitchen isn't a neatly framed stage set; it's just a bunch of guys moving fast and making noise near a really big oven.
"It all took place within a minute or so, and there were a bunch of people moving, running and struggling in a dimly lighted spot, with maybe 100 witnesses seeing different parts of what was going on," Garland said of the confrontation.
All he saw, however, was a bunch of staffers moving decorations out of the office and into the storage compartment underneath the bus.
"I didn't run for president to help a bunch of elves move to Greenwich," Obama said.
