The phrase "a string of deals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of transactions or agreements that are related or occur in succession.
Example: "The company announced a string of deals that will expand its market presence significantly."
Alternatives: "a series of agreements" or "a chain of transactions".
A string of deals since then, however, has left the pub side dominated by big chains.
On Tuesday, the company will announce a string of deals that could introduce it to millions of potential new customers.
ITV chief executive Adam Crozier has made a string of deals to snap up US production company assets.
Japanese companies have made a string of deals in the United States this year, but the pact announced on Monday is one for the record books.
With a string of deals to syndicate its data around the Internet, Songkick has also emerged as perhaps the most ambitious listings site.
And through a string of deals for companies like OPI and TJoy of China, it has broadened both its product offerings and its reach.
The announcement comes just one quarter after another large write-down by H.P. in relation to Electronic Data Systems, which itself follows a string of deal-making missteps by the company.
But that burst of interest-free financing deals was just the latest in a string of deal making that led to swelled portfolios of leases and car loans taken on by Ford Motor Credit and the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, known as G.M.A.C., in the last five years.
The deal with MOL is the latest in a string of strategic deals from Razer, which recently inked a partnership mobile carrier Three and raised upwards of $50 million from Three backer Li Ka-shing's Horizons Ventures fund.
After a string of successful deals together, the investor and his bankers plunged into a catastrophic deal that is emblematic of the credit boom's excesses.
Last spring, second thoughts ended in a string of broken deals.
