The phrase "a vast table of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a large collection or array of items, data, or information presented in a tabular format.
Example: "The research paper included a vast table of statistics that illustrated the trends over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a large array of" or "an extensive collection of".
At one end of a vast table, with noble guests arrayed on either side, sits the lonely monarch, snoring.
At one end of a vast table in Warnaco's sky-high Park Avenue boardroom, recent push-up bra history was being detailed by company executives.
Gaining an idea of his range requires sampling from all over the vast table of his output.
The chapter describes the procedures that allow these errors to be minimized and discusses computational analysis and its role both in the extraction of knowledge from vast tables of data and in providing an assessment of the quality and reliability of that knowledge.
Go to Microsoft's CarPoint.com, or to Edmunds.com, or to a half-dozen other heavy-hitting Web sites, and you can summon vast tables of data that compare, point by arcane point, the Mercedes C-Class with its competitors: the BMW 3-Series, the Audi A4, the Acura 3.2 TL, the Lexus IS 300.
Even if we're headed toward an equally undesirable scenario where the currently available chemicals that cause freakouts and overdoses are all individually scheduled as controlled substances, and simple possession becomes a criminal offense, there's still a vast periodic table of elements for chemists to monkey around with.
On a vast cutting table, one of his staff is tinkering with a purple pleated-silk dress.
O.K.?" Five American families, each harboring a grave secret, took their seats around a vast dining table at the home of David Bradley, a Washington, D.C., entrepreneur who owns the media company that publishes The Atlantic.
Five American families, each harboring a grave secret, took their seats around a vast dining table at the home of David Bradley, a Washington, D.C., entrepreneur who owns the media company that publishes The Atlantic.
