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The phrase "flurry of reports" is correct and usable in written English.
It generally means a sudden or sudden increased abundance of something, particularly news reports. For example: "After the news of the scandal was released, there was a flurry of reports from across the country."
Exact(59)
A flurry of reports had suggested this time he was much more serious.
Indeed, over the last year, a flurry of reports have predicted a Verizon iPhone was imminent.
The policy comes amid a flurry of reports about the poor state of the reef.
People on both sides suspect that the flurry of reports have merely been intended to influence the talks.
Shares on Wall Street rose on Monday as a flurry of reports bolstered hopes that the economy was recovering.
In response to a flurry of reports declaring Mr Staley as the king across the water, Barclays remained coy.
A flurry of reports said President Laurent D. Kabila had been shot and apparently killed by a bodyguard.
The list of banned items was released amid a flurry of reports suggesting that North Korea is accelerating its two nuclear weapons programs.
In recent weeks, a flurry of reports have claimed she is, in fact, alive and working as a doctor, in Tripoli.
Police and school officials in the area have received a flurry of reports of suspicious vehicles and people acting strangely, though none have been tied to Jessica's death.
But the flurry of reports did not come until late March 27, when it was noted in The Wall Street Journal and elsewhere.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com