The phrase "a host of type" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a technical context where you are referring to a specific category or classification of hosts, but clarity is essential.
Example: "In the network configuration, we need to specify a host of type server to ensure proper connectivity."
Alternatives: "a variety of types" or "a range of types".
State B i is encountering a host of type i.
The mosquito is seeking to lay eggs after having bitten a host of type i.
The mosquito is resting after biting a host of type i.
The mosquito has bitten a host of type i and is searching for a resting place.
The mosquito encounters, and is committed to biting, a host of type i.
During this time, they can either encounter a host of type i and move to state B i (with probability ), die (with probability P A μ), or survive but fail to find a host and remain in state A until the next night (with probability P A ). (2) State B i is encountering a host of type i.
The users, groups, printers, servers, and workstations, along with a host of other type of network resources and services, are represented in Active Directory domains as objects.
Sure, you could download apps or log in to weather sites and get all kinds of hourly forecasts for the whole country, Doppler radar readouts, weather news (which is usually the most boring type of news), and a host of other types of information.
(These marathons used to happen at Paula Cooper Gallery in the seventies through the nineties, at the behest of Something Else Press, John Cage, and a host of Fluxus types).
After the signing, Ratner brought Rodgers and a host of music types, including Bryan Ferry, back to his house for a party.
Verfaillie's work is at a much earlier stage; her multi-potent adult stem cells appear to differentiate like embryonic stem cells into a host of cell types, and may even be better at making some tissues, like liver.
