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The phrase "a lot of strings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large quantity of strings, whether in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The musician had a lot of strings in his collection, each with a unique sound."
Alternatives: "many strings" or "numerous strings".
Exact(24)
Their loans came with a lot of strings attached.
"Giles pulls a lot of strings," Pietersen said.
But that support comes with a lot of strings.
She really wanted a lot of strings and a lot of violin and things like that.
There are a lot of strings attached, but they never compromise each other.
I'll use a lot of strings but make it really bold.
Similar(36)
Looking very much like a gigantic kite, it will eventually reach 2 million miles from Earth (that's a lot of string!), Popular Science reports.
If you don't, a lot of string can be sucked into the bowels of the vacuum cleaner.
A lot of broken strings, okay, and that's important because when he played he would frequently break strings.
He will presumably pull a lot of the strings, whatever his title.
Matches against Isner feature a lot of broken strings and long stares.
More suggestions(16)
a lot of prerequisites
a lot of preconditions
a lot of straps
a lot of chords
a lot of reservations
a lot of requirements
a lot of broadcasters
a lot of stipulations
a lot of restrictions
a lot of strips
a lot of strands
a group of strings
a sequence of strings
a variety of strings
a lot of mikes
a lot of expectations
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com