The phrase "a network of branch" is not correct in English.
It should be "a network of branches." You can use it when referring to a system or organization that consists of multiple branches or divisions connected together.
Example: "The company has established a network of branches across the country to better serve its customers."
Alternatives: "a system of branches" or "a network of outlets."
"Some of the bigger problems we're facing is elderly people coming to use the machines and technology," says Clark, a member of Barclays Silver Eagless programme, a network of branch staff trained to help older people familiarise themselves with digital technologies.
Su Casita also has a network of branch offices where borrowers can pay in cash few Mexicans have bank accounts–and Su Casita employees can go knock on doors if a payment is late.
I looked straight up, up into a network of branches flowing through the black olive tree.
The river breaks down into a network of branches and lakes as it continues northward and, at Kabara, eastward.
Like Schwab, the acknowledged pace setter in the brokerage industry, Waterhouse shifted much of its trading business onto the Internet but maintained a network of branches.
Buying Web Street, he said, would also speed up E*Trade's plan to establish a network of branches -- E*Trade executives insist on calling them centers -- in major cities.
Yet every three to four years, when the conditions are right, you could be surrounded by furry mammals, hundreds of little lemmings scurrying around in a network of branching tunnels beneath your feet.
Schwab's success overseas will depend on its ability to make the branches and on-line services complement each other, as they have in the U.S. Schwab can't build a network of branches in every country overnight, but the company plans to open offices wherever necessary to attract serious money.
Founded in 1853, the Corn Exchange Bank was based in New York City, but had built a network of branches in other states through the acquisition of community banks.
The mammary gland is composed of a network of branching ducts that terminate in sac-like lobules embedded in stromal tissue.
The deconvoluted images revealed a network of branching fibrils extending throughout the cytoplasm and surrounding the nucleus, with pyrin particularly concentrated at the branch points of the filaments (Figure 4C E).
