The phrase "boatloads of time" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to having a lot of time, and usually to emphasize that you have a lot of time. For example, "I have boatloads of time to finish this project."
Or, more succinctly: 80percentt of what you read in this article is bollocks, and you could have saved yourself a boatload of time by skipping to the next article after reading the first paragraph.
Takes a boatload of time, discipline and balance.
On August 1, 2007, a few weeks after the Weekly Standard cruise departed from Juneau, Palin hosted a second boatload of pundits, this time from a cruise featuring associates of National Review.
Unless you really need something the size of your thumb – perhaps you're a corporate saboteur – there's no reason why you can't get a hard drive-based external storage and save boatloads of money while at the same time getting more storage.
There were times when I made boatloads of money as an actor, but here I can be myself".
INVESTORS who lost billions on boatloads of faulty mortgage securities have had a hard time holding Wall Street accountable for selling the things in the first place.
Italy sent troops to Albania twice at times of crisis, and the huge boatloads of Albanians arriving on the coast of Puglia became symbols of pressures that some Italians perceived as a threat.
In times of logging or gold boom, boatloads of jungle hookers cater to the wild-weary men, collecting payment in board-feet of timber or raw gold.
For DJs that get tossed boatloads of cash to play clubs and festivals, it's probably not worth the time or struggle of attempting such an exhausting feat.
"In a time of national crisis, it wasn't appropriate to be giving out boatloads of new stock options".
