The phrase "a host of notable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large number of distinguished or important people or things in a particular context.
Example: "The conference featured a host of notable speakers from various fields, sharing their insights and experiences."
Alternatives: "a multitude of distinguished" or "a range of prominent".
There's also an impressive range of events for aspiring film-makers and a host of notable guests.
We've got some splendid romantic comedy today — for starters, from Judd Apatow, Noah Baumbach, and a host of notable independent filmmakers.
That same day, Twitter banned a host of notable "alt-right" users, members of the far-right subculture who push a meme-filled variant of traditional white supremacist views.
Missing Cut Could Hurt Lehman A host of notable players missed the one-over-par cut: Bernhard Langer (two over par), Darren Clarke (two over), Sergio Garcia (three over), Tom Lehman (four over), Miguel Ángel Jiménez (eight over), John Daly (nine over) and Padraig Harrington (nine over).
The veteran all-rounder Rikki Clarke, a homegrown hero and a Championship winner in his debut season in 2002, has been one of a host of notable performers, with 43 wickets and 443 runs, while the England trio of Sam Curran, Ben Foakes and Ollie Pope have enhanced their reputations, as has the fledgling offie Amar Virdi.
When we last checked in with the startup in April of last year, it had just closed an $8 million series B round from a host of notable investors, including OpenView Venture Partners, Epic Ventures and TomorrowVentures (bringing its total investment to $9M).
Bram Stoker's probably represents the most iconic example of the vampire myth, and the fearsome count has been brought to unlife on the screen by a host of notables, including Bela Lugosi, Christopher Lee, Gary Oldman, and, in a regrettably comic turn, Leslie Nielsen.
As one of "The Made Man," Green will be celebrated this evening with a host of other notable African American men that are leading and achieving in various fields of human endeavor.
In a Directors Roundtable posted two weeks ago at The Hollywood Reporter, Payne (in discussion with a host of other notable filmmakers), asked which films he has "stolen" from, responded: "Citizen Ruth" is trying to be "Ace in the Hole," and a bit of "Viridiana," and it fails … because it's not as ferocious as those fine films.
That's in addition to a host of other notable founders and investors in the Nordic region.
