The phrase "a load of blocks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a large quantity of blocks, often in a context related to construction, play, or metaphorically to describe something cumbersome or heavy.
Example: "The children spent the afternoon building a fort out of a load of blocks in the backyard."
Alternatives: "a pile of blocks" or "a bunch of blocks".
(Filings for a separate class-action case included code words used to indicate a surprise inspection, such as "It's a cloudy day" or that a "load of cinder blocks" had arrived).
Unless you're carrying a load of cinder blocks, its 3.2-liter V-6 harnesses 221 horses and is capable of moving it from 0 to 60 in an impressive 7.8 seconds (8.2 seconds with the 4MATIC all-wheel-drive option).
Does that mean a load of dry cleaners are going to block up London's Trafalgar Square in protest, putting a whole 14 pound thing of detergent in the fountain and foaming everything up?
Does that mean a load of dry cleaners are going to block up Trafalgar Square in protest, putting a whole 6.5kg thing of Persil in the fountain and foaming everything up?
The computational load of block-based compensation can be reduced using predictive area search algorithms, which estimate the motion vectors (MV) of the current block using the MVs of previous blocks [13].
Elsewhere in the classroom, Donovan Smith, 5, and Henry Hinojosa, 5, used a scale to compare the weights of two loads of blocks.
A family man, Long Blue Block was always the star of the show, being saved for the end of the game so you could slot him on on the end and delete loads of blocks at once.
In the load spectrum development, the number of marker load cycles in a load block is estimated through a crack growth equation including the crack closure effect, while the interval of marker load blocks is determined using the crack length measured in a pilot test.
Also, at the top of each section a load block connected the structural section to the hydraulic jack.
