The phrase "a stack of bar" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a misphrasing; the correct expression would typically be "a stack of bars."
Example: "The artist displayed a stack of bars made from recycled materials at the exhibition."
Alternatives: "a pile of bars" or "a bundle of bars."
BOB LATFORD was a genial public relations man with a battered, bulging briefcase, a love for auto racing and the ability to crunch numbers with only the aid of a ballpoint pen and a stack of bar napkins — or so the famous story goes.
In fact, Latford had devised the system before going to the bar, which was co-owned by the Nascar publicist Phil Holmer, then used a stack of bar napkins to outline the system to Holmer and Joe Whitlock, another publicist, because Latford was particularly sharp at mathematics.
The difference between a room of Picassos and a stack of gold bars isn't what it used to be.
It didn't seem strange to be asked to give your life for a stack of gold bars that had been created at great cost.
A stack of gold bars stored at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
They can be little holes in the wall with someone making coffee, a stack of papers and a bar area - very simple.
Nascar eliminated one of its most charming and quirky traditions — the 36-year-old points system that was introduced on a stack of napkins at a bar in Daytona Beach, Fla .— as the sanctioning body announced changes Wednesday in how it would determine a stock-car champion.
Many other quiz shows would feature a literal "money shot", with a quartet of brawny security guards stood at the corners of a stack of banknotes or gold bars that represented the bounty.
Nearby in Rita's Club, Mr. Rea, 46, sat at a booth in his dimly lighted bar, a stack of cash on his left, a bottle of Budweiser on his right and a piece of advice posted overhead reading, "Love your enemy, but keep your gun oiled".
Previously the app generated a stack of cards showing nearby restaurants, bars and activities, such as hiking routes or bike trails.
The machine sits in a corner of the tiny bar, under a stack of phone books and an odd statue of a Chinese warrior clutching an American flag.
