The phrase "a slew of papers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large number or variety of documents or written materials.
Example: "After the meeting, I was left with a slew of papers to review before the deadline."
Alternatives: "a bunch of papers" or "a pile of papers".
Since then, the team has been analyzing the data and preparing to publish a slew of papers about the results in peer-reviewed journals.
A slew of papers are preoccupied today with good news for breast cancer sufferers: a breakthrough will spare 5,000 women a year from undergoing chemotherapy.
The presence of this lumpy texture on 67P is just one observation made in a slew of papers published as a special edition in this week's Science Magazine.
The company has published a slew of papers in top journals tying specific genetic mutations to risks of diseases, but has also weathered bankruptcy.
This prompted a slew of papers dealing with the problem of reconciling the absence of strict special-science laws with the reality of mental causation (e.g., Loewer and Lepore 1987 and 1989, Fodor 1989, Schiffer 1991, Pietroski and Rey 1995).
In the last year, a slew of papers has highlighted the vulnerability of the ice sheet covering the western half of the continent, suggesting that its downfall is inevitable and probably already underway.
Standing in a line, in front of a window, waiting to begin a slew of paper work, the second-year student at the Fashion Institute of Technology in Manhattan still seemed dazed.
The source base for Minchin's crisply written and organized account, spanning ten chronological chapters and a brief epilogue on Trumka's presidency, consists of 60 oral history interviews plus archival material drawn from unprocessed and never-before-used afl-cio papers, collections in several presidential libraries, and a slew of personal papers.
In the mid-1990s a slew of academic papers fretted about inadequate saving rates.
The Post, the Times, the AP matter more than a slew of local papers, because they both set the standard and provide the feeds used across the country and abroad.
And he suggests that the 2017 study might show this pattern, too, if it used different statistical methods which means we'll likely see a slew of more papers aiming to figure out what's really going on.
