The phrase "a multitude of foreign" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large number of foreign entities, such as people, objects, or concepts, in a descriptive context.
Example: "The conference attracted a multitude of foreign delegates from various countries."
Alternatives: "a large number of foreign" or "a great many foreign".
His successor, Truman, seemed beset by a multitude of foreign and domestic crises.
Although a multitude of foreign bodies (including the toothbrush) can cause abrasion, the most common yet most overlooked is food.
Do infections play a pathogenic role by evoking immune reactions, for example resulting from molecular mimicry with a specific microbe or from repeated exposures to a multitude of foreign agents triggering a wear and tear type of immune defence?
Although prostitution in Greece is legal, in recent years the number of legally registered sex workers has been dwarfed by a multitude of unregistered foreign women who are rumored to have sex for as little as five euros.
"[It is] a polycentric decision based upon a multitude of domestic and foreign policy and political concerns for which the expertise of ministers and their officials are particularly well-suited and the courts ill-suited".
Much of their confidence was due to unexpected success in India, where as the over-extended Moghul empire imploded in the 18th century, a vast subcontinent lay open to a multitude of warlords, both Indian and foreign.
There are a multitude of complex, interconnected reasons why foreign-language cinema has taken such a hit, including its displacement by American independent film in the publics over-multimedia-stimulated imagination.
Eighty foreign media representatives from a multitude of countries registered for an event at the Foreign Ministry held during the election weekend as it usually is.
On the other hand, opportunistic pathogens are exposed to a multitude of environmental constraints that can favor an increased tolerance towards the acquisition of foreign DNA and the selection of novel metabolic properties.
A multitude of products, from soaps and boxed cereals and bottled drinks to automobiles, bear foreign brand names.
