The phrase "a bundle of features" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection or group of characteristics or functionalities that come together in a product or service.
Example: "The new software update includes a bundle of features that enhance user experience and improve performance."
Alternatives: "a set of features" or "a collection of features".
The phoneme had been viewed as the smallest significant component of language, but according to Jakobson it was itself a bundle of features made up of pairs of contrasting elements (voiced versus voiceless consonants, for example).
It felt, as it were, something like a bundle of features hung together with string and bits of chewing gum.
Why? It's quite simple, really, the Elegance, as it's dubbed, is a wee lil phone with a bundle of features that make it quite enticing.
Co-founder Chris Wetherell wrote in an email that the business model was changed to put a bundle of features together that an up-front pricing model wouldn't allow for.
It's worth noting that yesterday, the preceding Windows 10 build — number 10158, natch — itself contained a bundle of new features.
The company is punting TweetMinster Wire as a "social Bloomberg for UK politics", and has a bundle of additional features planned, some of which will be premium services which Nardelli assures me will be as affordable as a magazine subscription.
Each year, they flock to San Francisco's Moscone Center, anxiously awaiting the pair of gifts that Apple annually bestows: the new iPhone, and a bundle of new features upon which they'll build their next big thing.
To reiterate, the essential construct underlying Swales' rhetorical analysis is the "move", defined as "a text segment made up of a bundle of linguistic features, (lexical) meanings, propositional meanings, illocutionary forces, etc., which give the segment a uniform orientation and signal the content of discourse in it" (Nwogu 1997, 114).
Other models [ 22, 23] are based on the assumption that concepts (e.g. canary) are represented as a bundle of semantic features (bird, can fly, two legs) and that activation of a given concept (e.g., bird) activates part of the semantic representation of related concepts (e.g., penguin) because some of their semantic features are shared.
It remains unclear just how many people will pay as much as $10 a month more for its new bundle of features.
A new rollercoaster in Yamanash, Japan, a resort town beneath Mount Fuji, has bragging rights: Over a little less than a half mile of track, the Takabisha features a bundle of twists and turns and the steepest vertical drop of any ride on earth.
