The phrase "a host of accommodation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large number or variety of accommodations available, such as in travel or hospitality contexts.
Example: "The city offers a host of accommodation options, from luxury hotels to budget hostels."
Alternatives: "a variety of accommodations" or "numerous accommodation options."
Playa has a host of accommodations, ranging from mega all-inclusives to tiny boutiques, but the most romantic spot is easily the Banyan Tree Mayakoba.
While the city boasts a host of budget hostel accommodation, there is also a selection of stylish hotels where a stay costs well under £100 a night.
Consequently, contemporary Ulster unionism has been defined by its accommodation of a host of competing, often contradictory voices.
Through new accommodation and a host of events, the project aimed to engage the community across Yorkshire and the rest of the country.
"If you have a disability or are elderly, it can be extremely difficult to find accessible accommodation or a host of related travel services such as medical equipment hire, adapted car rentals and specialist insurance," Madipalli tells TechCrunch.
Barbados Shoestringbarbados.com is a great place to start, offering accommodation from around £14 a night, and a host of suggested itineraries, including water sports, mountain biking, golf, tennis and even goat racing on the beach.
Similarly, the prohibition of private discrimination in 'public accommodations' is a moral issue, as are a host of regulations we impose on business.
Its triumvirate of president, party boss and prime minister must reach accommodations with an increasingly independent national assembly and a host of other forces, and avoid upsetting the many surviving heroes of Vietnam's independence wars.
The growth of low-cost airlines and a host of online travel services have made it easier and more attractive for them to book their own flights and accommodation.
