The phrase "a stack of new" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe a quantity of new items, but it is incomplete without specifying what the "new" refers to.
Example: "I received a stack of new books today."
Alternatives: "a pile of new" or "a collection of new".
The new homepage also includes a real-time news feed with a 'save for later' function; a stack of new utilities; and spotlights that act as widget-sized windows onto other Yahoo services, such as Yahoo Weather, Finance and Flickr.
There's something exciting about a stack of new cookbooks.
Almost any goal will do -- or so a stack of new travel books suggests.
As an opening gambit, they presented a stack of new evidence, including a report by executive compensation specialists Towers Perrin.
A stack of new high-density, city-livin' kind of apartments: but a threat of over supply?
El Mogote has an air of increasing permanence: a stack of new wood for building blocks the mud track entering the settlement.
A nice woman from P.R. gives us a stack of New Yorkers and a list of the names of the writers who have hidden behind "we" over the years.
In 1955, Liebling returned from Europe to see the Rocky Marciano-Archie Moore fight, and spent most of his journey purring with anticipation about what a grand indulgence it would be to dig into a stack of New York newspapers.
The last rites for a stack of New York City subway cars destined for burial at sea were put off yesterday when a barge carrying the cars, known as Redbirds, was involved in an accident on the Harlem River, the authorities said.
He pointed out a stack of his new memoir, "Are You Anybody?" Delighted, she asked him to sign a copy for her.
"It makes me sad," Roxanne Coady, founder of R. J. Julia Booksellers in Madison, Conn., and the online retailer Just the Right Book, told me last week from Maine, where she said she was sitting near a stack of unread new books.
