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The phrase "a suitcase of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a quantity or amount of something that can fit into a suitcase. Example: She packed a suitcase of clothes for her trip to Europe.
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A colleague passed on a suitcase of old nursing bras.
He arrived with a suitcase of pots and pans.
One day I got a suitcase of embroidered blouses.
"I could eat a suitcase of those," Mr. Blacha said.
I used to pack a suitcase of books for touring.
The byte, in other words, has to travel with a suitcase of dictionaries.
I took my bass guitar and a suitcase of clothes and never moved back to California.
For years rumors circulated that a suitcase of Mr. Cole's prints had survived somewhere in Sweden.
I imagine him travelling the world with a suitcase of wrapped chocolates.
All I had was enough for two weeks, a suitcase of clothes.
Mr. Gutmann, has claimed the reward from the paper, which was paid in a suitcase of cash.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com