The phrase "a host of establishment" is not correct in standard English usage.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, possibly intended to refer to a group or collection of establishments.
Example: "The city is home to a host of establishments that cater to tourists and locals alike."
Alternatives: "a multitude of establishments" or "a variety of establishments."
These new stars have been awarded to a host of establishments from gastro pubs and family-run locals to country hotels and fashionable London restaurants.
Akhras established the British Syrian Society, securing the backing of a host of British establishment figures, among them Lord Steel, the former leader of the Liberal party, and Sir Andrew Green, the former British ambassador to Syria.
Baker ran as a mainstream Democrat with a host of local establishment endorsements.
When she ran a half marathon in aid of First Story – a childhood literacy charity she has supported since its foundation by Katie Waldegrave (daughter of Lord Waldegrave) and author William Fiennes (the youngest son of Nathaniel Fiennes, the 21st Baron Saye and Sele) – she secured donations from a host of City and establishment figures.
He received an MBE "for services to astronomy"; awards from a host of eminent astronomical establishments, from the BAA to the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, and a minor planet (3174) Alcock was named in his honour.
Mocca's demise, as well as that of Czardas restaurant, Rigo bakery, Paprikas Weiss and a host of other wonderful Hungarian-American establishmenot is not just our loss, but New York's as well.
In the coming months and years, the F.C.C. will juggle a host of significant issues, including the establishment of new rules for media cross-ownership, a wireless spectrum auction, and the resolution of a legal challenge to its authority to enforce rules compelling Internet-service providers to treat all data on the network equally.
Porter insisted the accusations were false — planted by "the lynch mob media" and promoted by a host of conspirators, including the "Democrat establishment," people from the "abortion lobby" and billionaire George Soros.
This is the idea broached in 1991 by Susan Faludi, a favourite theorist of the feminist establishment, that a host of American industries, from lingerie-makers to television producers, were trying to undermine women's rights.
