The phrase "a host of targets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a large number of targets or objectives in various contexts, such as business, marketing, or strategic planning.
Example: "The marketing team has identified a host of targets for their upcoming campaign, ranging from young adults to senior citizens."
Alternatives: "a multitude of targets" or "a variety of targets".
Lowes will have to reshape his squad significantly for life at the lower level, with Salford's Australian fullback Jake Mullaney understood to be among a host of targets.
Ford told the Guardian in an extensive interview that he conned his way into obtaining the bank details and other financial records of a host of targets, including members of Tony Blair's cabinet, at the behest of more than 10 journalists at the Sunday Times.
That is the logic behind the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), a host of targets in the struggle against global deprivation, disease and illiteracy, set by the world's leaders at a United Nations jamboree in 2000.The goals claim to convert campaign slogans into bankable pledges, complete with a number and a date.
Instead, it is an angry, emotional and often repetitive attack on a host of targets, including consumer culture ("happiness through acquisition"), the church ("happiness companies"), politics ("we blithely cheer its increasing demise") and, most of all, those bland, robotic happy types, with their "paper-thin minds".
Amidst all this, China's ill-advised cyber attacks on Google and a host of targets in the United States are a God-send.
These multiple mediators provide a host of targets for therapeutic intervention.
AdWords uses a host of targeting and relevancy signals to determine the best ads for each query.
Trk receptor activation by neurotrophins is often considered to have a defined set of actions on target neurons, including supporting neuronal survival, inducing morphological differentiation, and regulating a host of target genes that specify neuronal phenotype.
It induces HIF1α, a transcription factor that regulates angiogenesis as well as cell survival, invasion and metastasis by activating transcription of a host of target genes.
The transcription factor Egr-1 is believed to mediate the induction of a host of target genes such as mPGES-1, as suggested by Cheng and colleagues [ 8].
Ultimately, the full application of this approach will require combining similar data for a host of target species and incorporating predicted shifts resulting from climate change.
