The phrase "a stack of disks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or arrangement of disks, typically in a vertical formation or grouped together.
Example: "The technician carefully organized a stack of disks on the shelf, ensuring that each one was labeled correctly."
Alternatives: "a pile of disks" or "a heap of disks".
"These are important things that can last forever if given a chance," Schwartz says, fumbling again through a stack of disks.
My working process as a critic revolves around a stack of disks that I call the Listen Again pile: recent releases that have jumped out of the crowd and demand attention.
"You could turn all the books in the Library of Congress into a stack of disks that would fit in one shopping cart in Best Buy," Mr. Kahle said.
It's a growing trend that may soon change storage from a stack of disks into an invisible utility that a user can access from any online computer.
Chan realized he could solve the problem by imagining his cylinder full of ball bearings as a stack of disks, with a single layer of ball bearings on each disk.
A stack of disks and obsolete tapes, beginning with the 1940 Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier, fill our shelves together with, of course, the iconic mini-series with Colin Firth, the ultimate Darcy.
Using lumped modeling techniques, analytic expressions for coupling mechanisms in a stack of two disks are derived.
Despite the fact that I now have forty days and eighteen hours of music on my computer, enough to outlast the Flood, I keep returning to a stack of favorite disks that I keep next to my stereo.
To demonstrate her commitment to nonviolence, Lindauer also shared with me portions of the evidentiary material contained on a stack of compact disks turned over to her by the government.
There was a Palm Pilot, a mini cassette recorder, and even a stack of floppy disks.
That required a stack of floppy disks for the Sony Mavica I was using; it actually took fine pictures, even though they were 640 x 480.
