The phrase "a majority of works" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quantity or proportion of works, such as literature, art, or research, that share a common characteristic or theme.
Example: "A majority of works in this genre explore themes of identity and belonging."
Alternatives: "most of the works" or "the bulk of the works".
But a majority of works that sold went for far less than Phillips had estimated.
Consequently, manifold outer context variables are discussed in turnaround research; a majority of works cover the influence of legislation, industry, and regional characteristics.
To achieve full coverage or barrier coverage, a majority of works studied the static coverage under the requirement of continuous coverage.
A majority of works have focused on exploring the underlying switching mechanism for most transition metal oxide materials in set and reset processes [7 11].
Dr. Susan H. Adelman, a trustee of the A.M.A., said the rules "would vastly improve the claims and appeal rights of a majority of working Americans".
"Nonworking wives believe overwhelmingly that a woman's role-performance as a mother suffers when she is employed," Dr. Kligler concluded, "while a majority of working wives and their husbands believe that it remains substantially the same, or actually improves".
The life sciences and social sciences were once male bastions, yet today women make up a majority of working biological scientists, and they earn nearly three-quarters of the doctorates in psychology.
But one of the striking things I came across in my reporting was that a majority of working parents, men as well as women, don't actually want more responsibilities at the office.
Management literature provides a majority of work on human capital strategies within turnaround research (McKinley 1993).
A majority of working class Scots - and almost 40percentnt of Labour voters - voted for independence.
A majority of working Americans are noticing smaller paychecks after the payroll tax cut expired this year, according to a new HuffPost/YouGov poll -- and a majority of those specifically cited the payroll tax as the culprit.
