The phrase "a host of proposals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a large number of suggestions or plans put forward for consideration.
Example: "The committee received a host of proposals for the new community project, each with its own unique approach."
Alternatives: "a multitude of proposals" or "a variety of proposals".
The 36-year-old midfielder received a host of proposals from across the world, but it is understood that Lampard has decided to accept an offer from the new MLS franchise, which is part-owned by Manchester City chief Sheikh Mansour.
Moving forward, there are a host of proposals on the table that could change the tax landscape for U.S. multinationals like Apple.
This fact, combined with the ultra-low friction for inter-shell displacement in the so-called incommensurate MWCNTs, has opened the way for a host of proposals toward novel MWCNT-based NEMS, such as nano-motors [8], nano-switches [9], or GHz oscillators [10 12].
Using the slogan "we deserve better," Woodfin promised a host of proposals to ensure that "all of Birmingham's 99 neighborhoods" shared in the city's growth and advancement.
That's why Obama's executive agencies, like those of his predecessors, spent the final year of the Administration hurriedly initiating a host of regulatory proposals—so that the proposals could make it through the rulemaking process before Obama leaves office.
Republicans are likely to come up with a host of different proposals for reform.
There is, of course, a host of theoretical proposals which solve the antimatter riddle, and much else.
In Brazil, President Dilma Rousseff has already offered a host of reform proposals in response to the demonstrators.
Although they may not affect the presidential race, a host of contentious proposals will draw local attention, Ms. Bowser said.
The violence on college campuses also prompted a host of legislative proposals for allowing students or faculty to carry weapons, while such legislation was almost unheard of two sessions ago.
Amid a host of development proposals, ranging from a golf course to a cargo airport, Riverhead's political and business leaders have been unable to decide on a course that would best replace the jobs and tax revenue that took flight when Northrop-Grumman abandoned its aircraft facility.
