The phrase "a host of draft" is not correct in standard English usage.
It may be intended to refer to a large number of drafts, but the phrase is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The editor received a host of draft submissions for the competition, but only a few stood out."
Alternatives: "a multitude of drafts" or "a variety of drafts".
Ostensibly proposed to ensure "a level playing field" for agricultural and food producers, SB1056 is one of a host of legislation drafted across the United States to preempt county and municipal bans on genetically engineered crops.
The newest is South Park Brewing Co at 1517 30th Street (001 619 610 9038; facebook.com/southparkbrewco), which opened just two months ago and offers a host of first-draft beers designed to match the menu of daily seafood dishes.
Mr Illarionov has helped draft a host of Russia's economic policies in recent years, and served as Mr Putin's personal representative at a number of G8 conferences.
I wish the judge and those involved had instead taken a different path: rather than draft a host of remedies, require the police department, community groups and others to work together to develop a new stop-and frisk-policy.
Middlesbrough manager Tony Mowbray will be forced to draft in a host of youngsters for the FA Cup fourth round replay at the Riverside Stadium due to a series of injury problems.
Armenian instructors were drafted in and a host of official bands founded, the most eminent being the Imperial Bodyguard Band.
There's a host of organizations dedicated to allowing sci-fi writers to draft potential outcomes for specific companies or entire industries.
Young's legacy will be eight playoff seasons, a draft-day acumen that yielded a host of memorable players and a modern chapter of success to accompany the proud history of a flagship member of the National Football League.
Leaked drafts of the text have sparked a host of liberal concerns.
It is our contention that this bill, as drafted, is flawed and will lead to a host of unintended consequences.
