The phrase "a lot of outlandish" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant amount of something that is bizarre or unconventional.
Example: "The movie was filled with a lot of outlandish plot twists that kept the audience guessing."
Alternatives: "many outrageous" or "a great deal of absurd".
There are a lot of outlandish Danes in history and legend- Hamlet, Canute, and a king called Harald Bluetooth.
Instead, she sets herself the more modest goal of showing how even a self-proclaimed former nobody can dream up a lot of outlandish entertainment.
I've read a lot of headlines and heard a lot of outlandish statements, but this one takes the cake.
Over the years, a lot of outlandish predictions have been made about the future hoverboards, time travel, holodecks, jetpacks, a global interconnected network.
When I asked Dewsnup for comment about this, he denied that he was responsible, writing in an email, "Larry Bush has accused me of a lot of outlandish things that are simply not true".
Mnuchin said a lot of outlandish things during the course of this interview, from claiming the president had "perfect genes" to proposing we "look at putting Trump on the $1,000 bill".
The site had been on the block since late June and drew a lot of attention for outlandish valuations that turned out to be closer to the truth.
As one England 2018 source tells the newspaper: "A lot of it was just outlandish stuff you hear on the circuit... ......
I do stands and guitars for a lot of what you might call outlandish rock acts – Def Leppard, Poison – which is the music I grew up with.
And while an outlandish scoop might tick a lot of journalistic boxes, I have to work this beat next week and if I come off looking stupid that doesn't do anything for my long-term prospects.
To cover himself, he prefaces his more outlandish remarks with disclaimers like "I hear" or "A lot of people think".
