The phrase "a host of languages" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large number or variety of languages, often in contexts discussing diversity or options available.
Example: "The conference will feature speakers from a host of languages, showcasing the rich cultural tapestry of our global community."
Alternatives: "a multitude of languages" or "a variety of languages".
By the end of the 20th century, Asian countries especially faced the problem of providing radio service to listeners who spoke a host of languages.
EUGENE A. NIDA, 96 He was a linguist and Baptist minister who spurred a Babel of Bibles, recruiting and training native speakers to translate Scripture into a host of languages around the world.
Around the world, it has been shown in churches and synagogues, cultural institutes, universities and schools, translated into a host of languages, including French, German, and Arabic.
Leahy's bill would curtail bulk collection of data under Section 215 of the Patriot Act, create a special advocate inside of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC) and add a host of language changes to current law that would greatly limit the potential purview of many surveillance programs.
They forget that Muslims may write in Arabic, Turkish, Urdu, Dari, Pashto, Chinese, Indonesian, Malay and a host of other languages, including Farsi, another name for Persian, the language of Iran.
Linguistic links between these conceptual pairings can be found in Dutch, Turkish, Persian, Chinese, Finnish and a host of other languages.
Looking again at the people I've met along the journey I see lots of real enthusiasm and a fair dose of "keep calm and carry on" that will go a long way to dealing with the inevitable issues that are bound to arise when dealing with millions of people arriving at strange locations with a host of different languages thrown in to confuse things.
iCog also delves into 'deep learning' algorithms for vision processing and object recognition (used in drones, satellites and security systems), machine learning algorithms to predict patterns in everything from agriculture to electricity consumption, and algorithms that react to English and a host of African languages.
Indeed, Bell Labs was behind many of the innovations that have come to define modern life, including the transistor (the building block of all digital products), the laser, the silicon solar cell and the computer operating system called Unix (which would serve as the basis for a host of other computer languages).
The Dreamers will only make the cut, however, if they successfully fill out a 127-page form that asks whether they have been terrorists, hold advanced degrees, and can speak Cebuano, Igbo, Yoruba, and a host of other rare languages.
