The phrase "a substantial bundle of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant amount or collection of items, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The charity received a substantial bundle of donations, which will greatly help those in need."
Alternatives: "a considerable amount of" or "a significant collection of".
As I recall, [Mr Dickens] came to my room at the Home Office with a substantial bundle of papers.
In response, Lord Brittan said in a statement that he had received a "substantial bundle of papers" from Mr Dickens, which he had asked Home Office officials to examine and "report back to me" if "action needed to be taken".
Lord Brittan, who died on 22 January this year, said he received a "substantial bundle of papers" from Mr Dickens and asked his Home Office officials to report back to him if "action needed to be taken".
In response, Lord Brittan said he had received a "substantial bundle of papers" from Mr Dickens, which he had asked Home Office officials to examine and "report back to me" if "action needed to be taken".
On Wednesday morning, Lord Brittan issued a statement in which he said he had received a "substantial bundle of papers" from Geoffrey Dickens and had asked officials to "report back to me" if "action needed to be taken".
After the trash is gathered and weighed, the volunteers on Sombrio will have picked up approximately 650-lbs of garbage, including a substantial bundle of gigantic wire that's washed ashore.
The result is tacos al pastor, near-wisps of chile-blistered pork stained orange-red and bundled with a substantial chunk of pineapple.
There, a substantial number of TCAs formed thick bundles that made their way obliquely up to the pial surface before turning down again (Fig. 3 D, arrows).
Whereas helices 2 7 of Gemin2 could in principle form a globular helical bundle on their own, a substantial fraction of the interactions made by helix 1 involve SMN.
In contrast, ectopic expression of dominant-active ROCK culminated in a substantial increase of MLC2 phosphorylation at actin bundles (Figure 2B).
It is likely that a substantial part of these practices also participated in bundled payment for diabetes and COPD; the lack of exact information on this limited this study.
