The phrase "a few stops of" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a certain number of stops in a journey or transit context, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "We need to take a few stops of the subway before reaching our destination."
Alternatives: "a few stops on" or "a few stops along".
I made it only a few stops out of New York yesterday before my dream of a traveling, two-seat palace was dashed, as a man I can only describe as courtly leaned into my area (MY area) and said that this was the only open seat he could find.
It's just a few stops out of Manhattan on the N train in Queens, and its offerings go beyond açaí and into much rarer fruits like the Amazonian cupuaçu (no translation in English) and the cajá (better off without its translation, hog plum).
A few stopped to take pictures of him and his sign.
3. Shinjuku A few stops east of Shinjuku, the height of buildings descend to a more human scale.
Passenger service ended in 1894, and the tracks from Greenpoint to the Bushwick Terminal, a few stops west of Hancock Street, were eventually destroyed and the rest of the line reverted to hauling freight to Bushwick businesses.
Largely set in that boiling multicultural hot pot known as Southern California, with a few stops south of the border, the mosaiclike story oscillates between various, unrelated immigrants, legal and otherwise, and the American citizens who are trying to help or hinder them.
Get Off starts notifying you a few stops ahead of time, giving you time to finish that chapter and make your way to the door.
His pharaonic limo ride to an underground garage on the far West Side does, however, have a few stops in the world of the living, of the substantially felt.
Most of the people who attend Resurrection Williamsburg, which actually meets at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, live within a few subway stops of the church.
