The phrase "a spate of comment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden or large number of comments or reactions, often in response to a specific event or issue.
Example: "After the controversial article was published, there was a spate of comment from readers expressing their opinions."
Alternatives: "a surge of feedback" or "an outpouring of remarks".
But no longer, according to a spate of commentators.
Later he said Pakistanis should thrash such journalists if necessary for being "unpatriotic", triggering a spate of angry comments.Mr Musharraf's war is not going well.
A spate of racist comments directed at Premiership footballers and broadcast on Twitter has prompted concerns about use of the social media network.
The remarks follow a spate of recent comments that express irritation that Britain seems still to believe the EU-27 and institutions did not really mean what they said on Brexit and would eventually be won round.
Two months ago, the New York Times Facebook page drew a spate of angry comments mostly in Malayalam, the language spoken in the southernmost state of India.
He noted that in recent weeks there had been a new spate of comments by Western leaders, including President Clinton, Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright and the NATO secretary general, Lord Robertson, warning the Albanians that the West would not continue its support for Kosovo if violence against minorities continued at such a pace and in organized fashion.
A recent spate of comments from high-ranking U.S. officials served to fan the flame of distrust of the U.S. government.
A spate of pejorative, often cryptic, comments on the Internet about the monarchy has been blocked by the authorities in a virtual game of cat and mouse.
A spate of pejorative, often cryptic, comments on the Internet about the monarchy are blocked by the authorities in a virtual game of cat and mouse.
The announcement should boost confidence in the satellite phone service company after a spate of bad publicity, including comments from the chief financial officer of Qualcomm, who speculated it would cost its shareholders about 10 cents per share if Globalstar went bankrupt.
