The phrase "a stack of projects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a collection or accumulation of multiple projects that need to be completed or are currently in progress.
Example: "With deadlines approaching, I find myself overwhelmed by a stack of projects that require my immediate attention."
Alternatives: "a pile of projects" or "a heap of projects".
Immunofluorescence intensity profiles were obtained with ImageJ, from a thick line (almost as large as the axon) traced along the axon segment, on a stack-of-interest projected image.
If, as expected, that picture comes from a stack of development projects currently owned by Paramount, that studio will have a right to share in distributing or financing it.
In Birch's in-tray is a teetering stack of projects, including a commission from the Royal Court, a children's play for touring troupe Pentabus and a work for Clean Break, who specialise in drama relating to women and crime, and a screenplay in development for the iFeatures programme, an adaptation of Nikolai Leskov's Russian novella Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District.
It's funded a stack of renewable energy projects - though in 2011 it quietly shelved one effort, RE
On the table lay a stack of paperwork for the project and a rendering of the new firehouse, a two-story red building with four garage doors.
And corporate culture is the subject of a work by Samuel Rousseau that is like a digitally animated, three-dimensional Roger Brown painting: a video of an office building facade with little scurrying people silhouetted in its windows is projected through a stack of translucent, white plastic bottles.
In Ms. Steyrel's film, projected across a stack of upright panels that create a broken surface, we watch two contemporary art conservators in lab coats chipping away at the lecture hall walls in search of a layer of that mythical gray.
And I'm not talking about a stack of worksheets, but online programs and special projects that incorporate the elements of travel and different cultures.
The show feels like a stack of three commercial gallery exhibitions or museum project shows.
A frenetic mélange of spastic rhythms, elegant orchestrations, nonsense-syllable barrages and chewy words savored for the delight of their sound, the project was like a stack of pop singles cut up and reassembled Dada style, with a Ravel CD grated and sprinkled for color.
