The phrase "a host of soft" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe a large number of soft items or qualities, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The garden was filled with a host of soft petals, creating a beautiful and serene atmosphere."
Alternatives: "a multitude of soft" or "a variety of soft".
The past decade has seen the arrival of a host of new soft tissue fillers for facial rejuvenation, which not only remove wrinkles but also have the ability to restore facial volume to create a balanced, more natural rejuvenated look.
Companies such as Facebook have cottoned on to the idea that they need to develop a whole host of soft skills to foster online harmony.
Of course you know Ian Svenonius because he's the host of Soft Focus not to mention a lyricist and performer of unparalleled depth and intensity (we cribbed that from his VBS bio but it's true).
Svenonius' solo work includes the 2001 album Play Power under the fictional pseudonym of David Candy, the book The Psychic Soviet, and as host of Soft Focus on VBS.tv.
About a host of perceptual qualities, thick, thin, hard, soft, large and small, the senses report that they are the same, at least in certain perceptual circumstances.
For humans, the researchers say their discovery of what's essentially a class of composite materials could inspire and aid the design of a host of technologies, from toxin-catchers to artificial muscles for soft robots.
These foods include cereals, soft drinks, ice cream, chocolate and a host of other products.
Meanwhile, a host of other players posted low scores, taking advantage of calm conditions and soft greens that allowed the players to fire at pins.
Scott and Bessell proved to be soft targets for a Carman cross-examination: serial liars, each with a host of personal problems.
10.2 brings a host of new features: hardware accelerated H.264 playback, faster webpage rendering, and a new ActionScript API for better soft keyboard support.
