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The phrase 'a well of' is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to a deep, natural source of water, but can also be used figuratively to describe a seemingly inexhaustible source of something. For example, "She was a well of strength and courage in the face of adversity."
Exact(60)
A: Well of course it does, it should.
(a) Well, of course.
There was a well of energy there.
A star sank into a well of black clouds" ("Kolyvushka").
He said he found a well of stubbornness.
That All Saints have a well of affection to draw from isn't really that odd.
But a well of civic pride fed the residents of Cobble Hill.
When he does broach the subject, he seems to tap into a well of grief.
"She has a well of compassion that just runs a little deeper," Elisabeth Semel said.
JOHN We had a well of great songwriters to draw on.
I turned round and the turret was just a well of fire behind me.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com