The phrase "a nice number of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a moderate or satisfactory quantity of something, often in a positive context.
Example: "We received a nice number of applications for the position, which shows the interest in our company."
Alternatives: "a good amount of" or "a decent number of".
Schroeder (Jordan Barbour) also has a nice number of his own, "Beethoven Day," late in Act I.
There is a "nice number" of houses for sale on the North Shore, he said, noting that listings range from 30 in Shoreham to 75 in Setauket, according to the Multiple Listing Service.
Then, with all that, Amazon can slot those best cases into the Echo proper, and voila: Amazon has the best general-purpose voice interface in your living room, while the rest of the community gets to have a nice number of niche use cases powered by Alexa.
I know that in the UK, EE, which still has a wide open, uncontested playing field for 4G/LTE services, is scrambling very hard to make sure it has a nice number of users locked into its network before others like O2 and Vodafone and Three come storming in and spoil the party with more competitive pricing.
This post got a nice number of visitors and shares, and most important, it allowed me to truly connect and build relationships with other bloggers.
"Five hundred is a nice number," Kasai said in 2016, of his record number of World Cup starts, "but my favorite number is six.
"We have a very nice number of submissions," Ms. Towner said, adding, "We see the value in each and every submission".
In the "Tickets Sold," category, African Americans account for 12%, again a nice number by itself, but as part of the "New Mainstream," Asians are 11% and Latinos are 23%.
High school students do community service not out of the goodness of their heart, but so that they can write a nice large number of community service hours on their college applications to increase their chances to get in.
An informal survey turns up a nice round number of nationally publicized, politician-generated sex scandals since then: fifty.
Kick South Carolina out of the Union (we can add Puerto Rico or Canada afterwards if we really need a nice round number of 50 states).
