The phrase "a string of bright" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of bright objects, colors, or ideas, often in a poetic or descriptive context.
Example: "The artist painted a string of bright colors that danced across the canvas, capturing the essence of summer."
Alternatives: "a series of vivid" or "a chain of luminous".
There, a string of bright laundry has been hung to dry.
Hanging over "The Childhood of a Leader" was a dark and thunderous score by Scott Walker, and he returns with new portents for "Vox Lux". By way of contrast, we also get a string of bright, insistent songs by Sia, composed for the movie, and delivered with conviction by Raffey Cassidy in one case, from the back of a motorbike and then by Portman.
Former managers and Pochettino have rightly been lauded, as have the club's academy directors after producing a string of bright young English talent.
Claims she saw "a string of [bright white] lights, like the kind you drape on a Christmas tree".
His thin black hair was carefully marcelled along the top of his narrow skull, a long gold watch chain dangled from his fob pocket, and he exuded an air of elegance, precision, and authority, like a withered but still peppery mahout in charge of a string of not quite bright elephants.
Tells about an article called "Profile of Government" and published in World Review, the monthly journal that deals with international affairs (it is owned by Edward Hulton, the forty-two-year-old proprietor of a string of publications, including the bright, Leftist Picture Post.
By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, March 5 , 1949P. 69 Tells about an article called "Profile of Government" and published in World Review, the monthly journal that deals with international affairs (it is owned by Edward Hulton, the forty-two-year-old proprietor of a string of publications, including the bright, Leftist Picture Post.
The New Yorker, March 5 , 1949P. 69 Tells about an article called "Profile of Government" and published in World Review, the monthly journal that deals with international affairs (it is owned by Edward Hulton, the forty-two-year-old proprietor of a string of publications, including the bright, Leftist Picture Post.
White paper lanterns, capping a string of lightbulbs, were painted with bright stripes.
Imagine a string of Christmas lights, some blinking brighter than others and occasionally a surge turning them all at once and you can visualize viral information on this new network.
After a string of unsuccessful interviews in smart clothes, he finally found himself a job by being himself – bright green chinos and all.
