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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a host of small" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large number of small items or entities, often in a context where the quantity is significant.
Example: "The garden was filled with a host of small flowers, each adding a splash of color to the landscape."
Alternatives: "a multitude of small" or "a variety of small".
Exact(50)
There is also a host of small community banks.
Alongside FTSE bosses, a host of small business leaders are also backing the document.
The rich get a host of small perks from the state.
A host of small designer companies specialise in fish leather, seeing it as a high-profile niche market.
The creation of the SDGs, however, presents a unique opportunity to instigate a host of small steps worldwide.
She is working with a host of small and medium-sized businesses to develop their export potential.
Similar(10)
A host of small-scale occupations is already allowed on the island, including pizza deliverymen and party clowns.
Every country is invited to submit its strongest film – provided it fulfils a host of small-print conditions – for inclusion on the longlist.
Instead, especially after the congressional defeat of his plan for comprehensive healthcare in 1994 and the Republican ascendancy, Clinton chased a host of small-bore issues - what one commentator at the time mocked as "teeny, tiny politics".
His opponents in the conservative movement, by contrast, have behaved like caricatures of liberals, emphasizing a host of small-bore litmus tests that matter more to Beltway insiders than to the right-winger on the street.
It is still early days, of course, but Hamm is in peril of following a host of small-screen mega-stars who couldn't transport their charisma to the big screen.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com