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The phrase "a flurry of experiments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden or intense series of experiments conducted in a short period of time.
Example: "The researchers conducted a flurry of experiments to test their new hypothesis, hoping to gather enough data for their publication."
Alternatives: "a series of experiments" or "a wave of experiments".
Exact(2)
It led to a flurry of experiments and the development of the marine chronometer by John Harrison.
These achievements set off a flurry of experiments: Scientists used BECs to create "atomic lasers" and watched as vortices formed and dissipated within the BECs.
Similar(58)
Watching RedZone, especially during a flurry of Sunday afternoon scoring, has become an experiment in how much stress my heart can handle without failing.
However, the success of Roger Fry's first post-impressionist exhibition, in 1910, generated a flurry of experiment in the visual arts, and Lewis took up his brush again, to considerable effect.
Each slice made a flurry of crumbs.
Expect a flurry of feathers.
A flurry of meetings followed.
A flurry of activity followed.
They began a flurry of e-mails.
A flurry of headline-grabbing suits followed.
A flurry of other public offerings followed.
More suggestions(15)
a flurry of tests
a flurry of papers
a wave of experiments
a stream of experiments
a flurry of research
a flurry of test
a set of experiments
a variety of experiments
a pair of experiments
a selection of experiments
a multitude of experiments
a number of experiments
a combination of experiments
a sequence of experiments
a lot of experiments
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com