The phrase "a thousand items" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a large quantity of items, often in contexts like inventory, lists, or collections.
Example: "The warehouse was filled with a thousand items, ranging from electronics to furniture."
Alternatives: "one thousand pieces" or "a myriad of items".
As a result, his band book runs to four fat volumes, more than a thousand items, with plenty of surprises.
In the past several years, he has donated his collection of more than a thousand items to the University of Idaho, where an anthropologist has been doing research into Chinese settlements in the American West.
I reccommend the following settings (as pictured above)–but the good thing is that no matter what you choose for your file names and filing system, even if you have a thousand items and attachments, Sente will automatically re-name and re-file everything for you to fit your needs and whim, even if you change your mind later.
Although more than a thousand items from the collection have been digitized and placed on the library's Web site, there is still an enormous quantity of material that, because of sheer volume and copyright concerns, is still accessible only to researchers who travel to the library.
In the upstairs gallery, behind the designer wall of a Spanish setting, is "The Sephardic Journey: 1492-1992," a lavish exhibition that runs through Dec. 19, 1992, of a thousand items drawn from collections on several continents that tells the story of the Spanish Jews in their homeland and after their expulsion.
The Huffington Post and the AOL integration teams have been hard at work collaborating on eight separate work streams that contain over a thousand items that need to be integrated.
The HADS is a 14 item questionnaire measuring levels of anxiety (HADS-A, seven items) and depression (HADS-D, seven items).
The auction house handles up to a million items a year.
The list numbers well over a hundred items, including lepers, rabbits and crowds.
The bureau receives a hundred and ninety thousand items annually and has a restitution rate of approximately twenty-five per cent.
He estimates that he has assembled at least half a million items dealing with the World War and its consequences.
