The phrase "as bunch of" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misphrasing and should likely be "a bunch of" instead.
Example: "I brought a bunch of flowers to the party."
Alternatives: "a group of" or "a collection of".
The Queen Mother once dismissed Britain's closest EU allies as bunch of 'Huns, wops and dagos', according to a study of political correctness published this week.
Hence, the solitary structure can be understood as bunch of ions in the plasma.
But don't just take our word for it, Sage Wohns of Agolo said: "Disrupt was a phenomenal event for us, meeting new partners and reconnecting with high-value customers [like] Samsung and HP as well as bunch of investors too".
This way it's hard to fault the demonstrator as bunch of westernphile, which has always been used to undermine or delegitimize the middle class and upper class of the society.
The UPA started as "bunch of patients running a little charity group", according to Liebling, but have now evolved into a more professional unit, engaging with politicians, professionals and the public on a bigger scale.
Neil DeGrasse Tyson once referred to the Geminid meteor shower as bunch of "Hypersonic pebbles from space," and the likes of Dean Barker, Jack Fusco, and Stéphane Guisard live up to his vivid imagery.
There were pale roses climbing by the door, and clematis to boot, as well as bunches of lavender surrounding an old stone patio.
169. the (lower) jaws of civet-cats (amusanga) 3 For the offerings made in expelling and other animals, as well as bunches of these spirits (the aBalei Nyania), v. hornbill skulls.a-J.R.A.S., S.B., No. Fasc.
However, they were not easily reproducible as bunches of needles were obtained instead.
He referred to them as, "a bunch of shysters from Siberia".
Next go, we drove them as tightly as a bunch of synchronised swimmers.
