The phrase "a host of production" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a large number of productions or a variety of production activities, but the phrasing is awkward.
Example: "The festival featured a host of production companies showcasing their latest films."
Alternatives: "a multitude of productions" or "a variety of productions."
In the last year he raised 70 percent of the "Spider-Man" show's record-setting budget while also using his impresario skills to renegotiate a host of production details.
Included in the list are electricians, by far the largest of all the skilled trades with more than 600,000 jobs in the U.S. Group 2, the not-so-old skilled trades, includes a host of production occupations such as welders and industrial machinery mechanics.
The programming deals focus on establishing a roster for which TV.com can compete with NBC-FOX venture HULU, which licenses movies and shows from a host of production companies.
Humanoid robots, or androids, remain the photogenic darlings of SF cinema, appearing in a host of productions, including Westworld (1973), The Stepford Wives (1975 and 2004), Star Wars (1977), Bicentennial Man (1999), A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001), and I, Robot (2004).
The scheme enables young people to watch a host of productions without paying a penny Kids Week London Dubbed as "an action packed fortnight of theatrical fun", the festival runs from 14-28 andust and offers free entry to kids (5-16) for any participating show.
With its glitzy art nouveau buildings and hardscrabble urban neighbourhoods, the city has long been a classic shooting location, not just for homegrown hits like Amores Perros and Y tu Mamá También, but the 1989 Bond film Licence to Kill – on which Perskie's mother was a production manager herself – and a host of Hollywood productions.
For instance, to fully exploit the potential of a host for production of proteins to be used in crystallographic studies (i.e., experimental phasing), one needs to be able to incorporate selenomethionine (SeMet) into expressed proteins [11].
These blockbuster contenders are rounded out by a host of smaller productions.
But he turned to acting, appearing in a host of Broadway productions, including "Bells Are Ringing," as well as films and television shows, with moderate success.
I've seen a host of fine productions, starting with one by the late, great Tyrone Guthrie at Stratford in 1959.
It receives a host of visiting productions, employs a permanent company of 35 actors all on at least one or two-year repertory contracts, and has a great staff canteen.
