The phrase "a string of nice" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a series of pleasant or positive things, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "She received a string of nice compliments after her performance."
Alternatives: "a series of nice" or "a chain of nice".
But let me explain.Joe Biden got in trouble in 2007 for calling Barack Obama, in a string of nice comments about him, "articulate".
A string of nice economic figures this summer—like last week's on machinery orders, wholesale prices and domestic demand has simply been too good to ignore.The Nikkei stockmarket index, which slid the week before the post-office vote, climbed by 5% the week after.
It's because of the death instinct that a perfectly nice person dates a string of losers: you tell yourself that you want to move forward, but actually, on some level, you want to go back.
In return, you'll get a string of authors who will be generating a nice buzz about your book.
Snap Judgment has been releasing a string of shorter special episodes lately, which is a nice introduction to explore the stories featured on the show.
Soon Clutterbuck is strutting with a rock band, changing his name to Rooster and dumping his nice girlfriend Mary for a string of groupies.
At a recent debate, he gave short snappy answers — "nice try!" — as he delivered another in a string of largely successful debate performances.
A string of cameos by Rock's buds (Adam Sandler, Kevin Hart, Cedric the Entertainer...) cause a nice diversion.
The freewheeling plot of The Nice Guys sees March and Healy teaming up to investigate a string of deaths of people involved in making a porn film.
It was a nice sentiment, but provided little comfort to the Mavericks, who have endured a string of postseason letdowns.
But he was a nice kid and a good caddie, and with his quiet encouragement, I made a string of pars coming home.
