The phrase "a tony of" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a typographical error or a misunderstanding of a phrase.
Example: "I was surprised to find a tony of information on the topic, but it was actually a ton of information."
Alternatives: "a lot of" or "a great deal of".
Mr. Penn won a Tony for his direction of the play.
In 2008, she was nominated for a Tony for Best Book of a Musical for her work on "In the Heights," and in 2012 she won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama for this play.
Anne Bancroft, who won a Tony for her portrayal of Sullivan, won a best actress Oscar, and Patty Duke, who also replayed her role as Keller from the Broadway production, won another for best supporting actress.
Jesse, the man who will do his level best to dominate the world - which in this case means a serious number of saloons, back rooms and courtrooms of New Jersey and New York - is the son of a tony daughter of the Jewish mob and a Passaic physician.
Deed restrictions almost prevented the young family from buying their dream house on Occidental Street in what was then a tony section of Los Angeles, two miles west of downtown.
The California trip took him to Hillsborough, a tony suburb of San Francisco — right in the backyard of Nancy Pelosi, the Democrat who is House speaker.
Each had paid $15 for a guided tour of the surrounding NoHo neighborhood, once a tony section of the city.
As our colleague Sharon LaFraniere reports, crowds of would-be shoppers threw eggs and brawled in front of Apple's flagship store in a tony neighborhood of Beijing on Friday after the store did not open as planned.
The rest of Mount Desert belongs to residents and a tony array of summer tenants: Brooke Astor summered here, as did myriad Rockefellers and, once upon a time, the town of Northeast Harbor had so many Philadelphia families that it was dubbed "Philadelphia on the rocks".
