"batch of goods" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a group of items, usually in a commercial context. For example, "The store received a large batch of goods this morning."
New arrivals usually start off working for a wholesaler they know from home and then set off on their own as soon as they have saved enough for their first batch of goods.
The batch of goods includes point-and-shoot digital cameras, a cornucopia of lenses, DSLR bodies, and binoculars.
Thus, for subcontractors working on foreign transactions, the capital circulation period of a batch of goods is roughly 4 months, while domestic transactions are about 2 to 3 months.
The remaining 3-month payments are distributed at the end of the year,13 which suggests that the payment for the first batch of goods at the beginning of a year is deferred for 3 months.
Backers of hardware projects on Kickstarter are essentially pre-ordering products, letting entrepreneurs know if their idea has a customer base and then funding the first batch of goods.
Pan-fried or grilled steak medium rare, sliced on the bias, smothered under sauteed onions and accompanied by a batch of good fries, is an outstanding buy.
By this time, Schiller was a photojournalist of some renown, and with a batch of good-quality LSD finding its way into counterculture circles and talk of so-called Acid Tests – musical events fuelled by Kool-Aid laced with psychedelics – taking place along the west coast, he set out to document the new scene.
By the way, the foster parents (Marta Milans and Cooper Andrews) and the fellow foster kids (Grace Fulton, Jovan Armand, Jack Dylan Grazer, Ian Chen, and Faithe Herman) are such a delightful batch of good-hearted/decent people that I would have relished a whole movie just about them doing family stuff.
Any given batch of good mussels can have some losers.
There is little cost advantage to offshoring for small batches of goods or where fast delivery to local customers is important.
That meant that we had to write big checks to make big batches of goods — money we wouldn't see again until all those products sold, sometimes a year or more later.
