The phrase "a plethora of objects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a large or excessive number of items or things.
Example: "The museum displayed a plethora of objects from ancient civilizations, showcasing their rich history and culture."
Alternatives: "an abundance of objects" or "a multitude of objects".
Out in the Kuiper Belt, the dwarf planet is the largest object among a plethora of icy objects.
In 2009 he filled the Museum of Modern Art's atrium with his mother's modest house and a plethora of everyday objects she so obsessively hoarded, which he carefully arranged.
The states of mind could be individuated unproblematically, and so derivatively we could somehow perhaps individuate the concepts too without committing ourselves to a plethora of occult objects, one for each word.
At both the micro (for a single infection) and macro levels (the infection network) there exist a plethora of factors, objects and processes that combine to create complex scenarios, and this complexity varies from setting to setting.
The projective trAnsform leads to a reduction in resamplethoraequency since the distributiof of the palgorithmsarries accurately the posterior and, consequently, the degeneracy oforhe particle set is slobject
Gold nanorods (AuNRs) belong to a highly interesting class of nanosized objects used for a plethora of biomedical and biotechnological applications such as sensing, imaging, and others.
There are tables lain out with objects, empty cubes outlined in wire, a plethora of things it would take too long to list.
A tube of horseradish, a grease injector and loose radio recorder parts are just some of the objects fashioned into tools that serve a plethora of functions.
Since their discovery, EPCs have been object of an intensive investigation and a plethora of clinical applications has been opened, as reported above.
