The phrase "a initial batch" is not correct.
It should be "an initial batch." You can use the corrected phrase when referring to the first set of items produced or processed in a particular context, such as manufacturing or project development.
Example: "We are preparing an initial batch of products to test the market response."
Alternatives: "the first batch" or "an introductory batch."
There's something grotesque about the Facebook Live stream of 96.7 KISS FM's Kiss a Kia Contest, where an initial batch of 20 contestants started their stationary voyage of humiliation at 8 AM local time on Monday.
Before giving up their old jobs, the founders of innocent, a British drinks firm formed in 1998, sold an initial batch of smoothies from a market stall in London.
The station has a very small car park (eleven spaces) and is not permanently staffed, but it contains a ticket machine, one of an initial batch of ten installed by SPT in late 2003 and early 2004 as part of a drive to curb fare dodging, which was estimated to be costing the company £2 million a year.
Series development is under way, and the network plans to announce an initial batch of shows during a presentation for advertisers in March.
"As soon as it happened I wanted to buy the merchandise," said Robo, who bought an initial batch of eight from a distributor to see if there's an appetite.
The cells were cultivated in a 3.6-L Infors HT-Labfors bioreactor in two stages, an initial batch phase in minimal medium, followed by a fed-batch phase of adaptation in a medium of liquid fraction with minimal medium.
The consortium responsible for the new.info domain plans to announce today that it will challenge the legitimacy of an initial batch of 700.info registrations made during a period intended to allow trademark holders early access to names.
One that recently caught her eye was the Matterform, which just wrapped up a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo to help build an initial batch of scanners.
A couple of weeks ago, the same organization released an initial batch of Abedin e-mails, one of which showed Band asking her to do a favor for another Clinton Foundation donor, Gilbert Chagoury, a Lebanese-Nigerian billionaire.
