The phrase "a chunk of spring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant portion or experience of the spring season, often in a metaphorical or poetic context.
Example: "As the flowers began to bloom, I felt like I was living in a chunk of spring, surrounded by vibrant colors and fresh scents."
Alternatives: "a piece of spring" or "a slice of spring".
Not the shooting itself, but the satisfaction of discovering a new way to kill a chunk of summer.
He and his team have hired skilled writers and producers who have fixed in recorded form what a chunk of 2012's audience might like.
I've spent a chunk of summer vacation visiting old friends here, and I can't help feeling that national politicians and national journalists alike have dropped the ball on jobs.
No wonder most of the resolutions tabled are exercises in political grandstanding on social issues by trade-union shareholders although, to be fair, a chunk of this year's record crop of resolutions have addressed corporate governance and executive pay.As for electing directors, there is rarely a genuine contest for a boardroom seat.
For many executives, that means spending a chunk of 2009 getting and giving advice about surviving the rough economy.
It was a chunk of 1950s American suburbia nestled beneath coconut palms, a scintillating turquoise lagoon on one side and a roaring dark ocean on the other.
That's certainly the case here: the Open Internet Order came into effect in mid-2015, so we basically have the second half of that year and a chunk of 2016 to work with.
How to prepare: Here's a recipe for happiness during the coming rainy season: Hack off a chunk of winter squash and remove the seeds; place it cut-side down in a pan with just a little water, and roast it at 400 degrees until the whole thing collapses into a sweet, fragrant, slightly caramelized puree.
In the 1950s and 1960s, and even a chunk of the 1970s, the growth rates in West Germany, France, Italy, and Japan were huge, 6percentt per annum and higher.
But for David Auburn, who earned that distinction (on the basis of subsequent professional stagings) with his 2000 play, "Proof," a chunk of the last 11 years has been spent doing what others have asked him to.
