The phrase "a plenum of" is correct and usable in written English.
Generally, it is used to refer to a large group of people gathered together for a purpose such as a meeting or conference. For example, "The mayor convened a plenum of the town elders to discuss the issue."
The shift culminated at a plenum of the Communist Party's central committee in November.
Such talk is part of the preparations for a plenum of the Communist Party's Central Committee which will begin on November 9th.
At a plenum of the Central Committee in November the party declared that market forces must play a "decisive role", the strongest support it has ever expressed for the market.
Their discussions are thought to have focused on wrapping up Mr Bo's case and moving on to the next big item on the party's agenda, a plenum of its central committee that is expected to take place in October.
Near the end, he put on gold-rimmed pince-nez (which he keeps in his shirt pocket, tethered by a black shoelace) and read excerpts from Nikolai Bukharin's testimony, in 1937, before a plenum of the Central Committee of the Communist Party in Moscow.
Plenist theorists deny the void and assert a plenum of matter, as Descartes does by identifying matter with extension.
Neto called a plenum meeting of the Central Committee of the MPLA.
Imagine fracturing a material body such as a piece of wood, regarded as a plenum (full of matter).
The results recommend that a perforated tiles opening ratio of 25 30% and a plenum depth of 60 cm can be considered as the more suitable values for the data centers.
One critical oddity is Kant's contention that space is a force field (a "plenum" instead of a void).
Failure investigation is carried out following repeating findings of several obvious surface-crack spots on the weld joint zone of a plenum barrier plate of open-cycle gas turbine frame.
