The phrase "a fleet of several" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a group of vehicles, ships, or aircraft that are numerous but not specified in exact quantity.
Example: "The company operates a fleet of several delivery trucks to ensure timely service across the region."
Alternatives: "a number of" or "multiple".
Two years ago at its ceremony the academy boasted about how environmentally friendly its awards had become, as a fleet of several hundred stretch limos idled outside the theater.
This paper addresses the biomass collection problem, as an application of the classical vehicle routing problem, where minimum cost routes have to be calculated for a fleet of several agricultural vehicles (chippers, trucks, tipper trailers and tractors).
By Lauren Smiley January 22, 2014 Before the buses became a symbol for San Francisco's gentrification woes, they were just a fleet of several hundred private coaches that whisked some seventeen thousand workers around San Francisco and to and from the Silicon Valley campuses of such companies as Apple, Google, and Genentech.
Before the buses became a symbol for San Francisco's gentrification woes, they were just a fleet of several hundred private coaches that whisked some seventeen thousand workers around San Francisco and to and from the Silicon Valley campuses of such companies as Apple, Google, and Genentech.
The cleanup has turned into a 24-hour-a-day, military-scale operation at Fresh Kills, with the New York City Sanitation Department and the Army Corps of Engineers running a fleet of several hundred trucks, river barges and tugboats that will be moving an estimated four million cubic yards of debris to landfills in upstate New York and Pennsylvania.
That's because the roads of Ann Arbor are now home to a fleet of several thousand cars that constantly "talk" to one another.
A fishing fleet of several thousand long, swift praus (sailing craft) is based at Madura.
His land is anchored by giant bins, a white frame house, a red barn, a fleet of machinery and several head of steer.
Where ever Obama goes, so goes a fleet of vehicles including several identical armored limos.
Assumption (iv), finally, is natural in disaster relief since usually, a fleet consisting of several vehicles can be used for the delivery.
Called "shared cars" or "station cars," the basic idea is a fleet of cars that has several users a day.
