The phrase "a week to host" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the duration of time allocated for hosting an event or activity.
Example: "We have set aside a week to host the annual conference, ensuring everything is well organized."
Alternatives: "a week for hosting" or "one week to organize".
But the Bluetorch Pro event was dropped after the Assn. of Surfing Professionals voted in December to give Southern California one week to host either a World Championship Tour (WCT) or World Qualifying Series (WQS) event.
Their love for the game is so intense that this year they're planning on interrupting their traditional Carnival for a week to properly host the Super Bowl.
After waiting for almost a week to approve the domain hosting, HostGastor still delayed on verifying the transaction.
Arizona has almost a week to rest before it plays host to Game 1 of the World Series on Saturday against the Yankees or the Seattle Mariners.
The Federation has been in Glasgow for a week to assess its preparations for hosting the event next summer.
Yet growing numbers of people are finding their park has been fenced off for weeks to host a music festival.
But they insist it costs them very little – "£10 a week, max" – to host asylum seekers in their house.
The UK's major Internet service providers – BT, Virgin, Sky and Talk Talk – have this week committed to host a public reporting button for terrorist material online, similar to the reporting button which allows the public to report child sexual exploitation.
Because anchoring "CBS This Morning" five times a week in addition to hosting his own nightly talk show apparently isn't enough for Charlie Rose, the ubiquitous TV personality will launch a new show this July on PBS, the network announced Monday.
In modern society, 24 h a day, 7 days a week, a host of information is available.
