The phrase "a few charges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small number of charges, such as in a financial, legal, or technical context.
Example: "The report indicated that there were a few charges related to the incident that needed further investigation."
Alternatives: "several charges" or "a handful of charges".
In a four-page letter to this reporter and in an interview, he defended himself and leveled a few charges of his own against Professor Dworkin.
They're saying, 'You can go now, and for good measure we'll throw in a few charges to further damage your reputation.' It's a very suspicious scenario that developed".
With only a few charges remaining relating to phone hacking and payments to officials, most of the central characters involved in the saga are now more or less free to get on with their lives.
At one meeting last winter, Linda Coles, who started the business almost 30 years ago with a few charges in her father-in-law's basement, sat at her desk pulling lettuce, tomatoes and grilled chicken out of a bag.
Gray had a few charges and Ireland's speed in defence allowed them to get away with being outnumbered out wide, although Trimble's arms-free tackle on Jones, which led to a clash of heads and the Scotland wing being knocked out and taken to hospital after he had recovered consciousness, was a dangerous way for one move to end.
Set up an English-language short-story competition for African writers "whose work has reflected African sensibilities", name it after the late British food magnate and founder of the Booker prize, Sir Michael Caine, and you're bound to field a few charges of colonialism.
You can pay £44.99 at one major retailer price, but Debenhams is among a few charging £35 – and, up until Sunday, if you order online and input the code KB47 and collect in store the price reduces to £31.50.
The use of silicon anodes in Li+ battery systems has been limited by rapid capacity degradation after only a few charge-discharge cycles.
The hammered particles wound up larger than the silicon spheres in the pomegranates so big that they fractured after a few charging cycles.
Unfortunately, morphological changes occur in the zinc electrode after a few charge and discharge cycles which lead to formation of needle-shaped zinc structures (dendrites).
It was evident that the radii for these three electrodes were significantly larger in the dark than those under light illumination, indicating a larger resistance in the former case that allowed only a few charge transmissions.
