Sentence examples for a plural count from inspiring English sources

Phenomena is a plural count noun —  not a mass noun.

Data is a plural count noun not, standardly speaking, a mass noun.

Let Ns be a plural count noun.

where F can be either a singular count noun (like 'dog'), a plural count noun (like 'dogs') or a mass noun (like 'water'), and the symbol '≤' indicates a parthood relation.

(again, where F can be either a singular count noun (like 'dog'), a plural count noun (like 'dogs') or a mass noun (like 'water'), and the symbol '≤' indicates a parthood relation).

English speakers can conceptualise aggregates as discrete things, which are expressed as plural count nouns, such as "pebbles" or as continuous substances, which are expressed as mass nouns, such as "gravel".

Plural count nouns also have the same property.

The many also count as one; what a plural referring expression designates is indeed just one one set or equally one class.

Others count differently – they may have a plural form meaning "of unexpected number" or a dual form.

(That's a plural).

"Bafana is already a plural.