The phrase "a thousand tests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a large number of tests or trials, often in a figurative sense to indicate thoroughness or extensive evaluation.
Example: "The new software underwent a thousand tests before it was deemed ready for release."
Alternatives: "countless tests" or "numerous tests".
India's victory by 320 runs was the largest, in terms of runs alone, inflicted by them on anyone in 76 years of cricket history, and 98 runs better than their previous best against Australia, three decades and a thousand Tests ago.
Their utility is due to the rapidity of their morphological evolution, their abundance — the most productive samples bearing almost a thousand tests per gram — and the easy identification (due largely to the large variation in shapes) and short lifetimes (<10 million years) of most species.
With the typical primary care provider ordering over a thousand tests each week, providers can easily be overwhelmed by the volume of data that must be reviewed [ 22], increasing the risk of individual results being missed (i.e. lost to follow up).
Fast-forward a few decades and close to a thousand test-drives later.
Men's captain Alastair Cook has over a hundred Tests in half the time.
But even passing 4, 6, 100, or a million tests cannot prove your theory correct.
"If you want, you can even run a million tests". If his system takes off, this could represent an enormous cost and time savings for software developers.
I've taken about a billion tests before and after the surgery, and all look good.
You've sat in your fair share of waiting rooms, taken a million tests, and filled more prescriptions than your medicine cabinet can comfortably hold.
The instruments included: a) Five tests from the Delis-Kaplan Executive function system D-KEFS [ 27].
She knows a million test prep tricks.
