"bunch of boxes" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a large number of boxes grouped together. Example: "We spent the whole afternoon packing and now we have a bunch of boxes filled with our belongings."
Then you have to design the home so that it doesn't look like a bunch of boxes stuck together.
For Lutz, the archive – "just a bunch of boxes full of crap until I turned it into a historical document" – provided a window on the past.
Why figure out how to connect a snake's nest of cables to a bunch of boxes just to watch stupid old television?
This accounts for why Customs and Border Protection put up $9.7 million to send a bunch of boxes of wasps plummeting to earth.
You can't just mark a bunch of boxes.
It's also entirely free to organisers and attendees, and ticks a bunch of boxes for events.
He knew that, if the same people were to meet around a table now, they'd be getting worked up about a whole new bunch of box sets, or something new on Netflix, and he'd be lost again.
"What Ken doesn't get is that people aren't going to come to Treasure Island to see a bunch of box-shaped condos," said Mr. Gallagher, who points to the town of Clearwater, a densely developed island about 10 miles north, as the community's possible future.
I feel a little as if I'm sitting around with a bunch of boxing aficionados praising Muhammad Ali: one goes on about his jump-roping ability; another, about how well he does his road work; a third gets rhapsodic about his dietary discipline.
And, yes, the home-invasion horror fantasy, starring current Best Actress Oscar Lupita Nyong Lupita Nyong'o and Best Supporting Actress Oscar Lupita Nyong Lupita Nyong'o, shattered a whole bunch of box office records this weekend, some more arbitrary than others.
After a bunch of box-office flops, Barrymore has now swapped her title of America's Sweetheart for a much uglier one: The Most Overpaid Actor in Hollywood.
