The phrase "host of mistakes" is grammatically correct and is often used in written English. It refers to a large number or variety of mistakes. Example: The student's essay was riddled with a host of mistakes, from spelling errors to critical grammatical errors.
Burns had the game's first chance for points but his long-range penalty sailed wide as Leicester made a whole host of mistakes in the first 15 minutes.
Cultural stereotyping by country will likely lead to a whole host of mistakes when trying lead and motivate a culturally diverse workforce.
He saw his players' long faces after another comeback attempt fell short and wanted them to remember how they nearly won a game despite making a host of mistakes.
He also pointed out, quite fairly, that a whole host of mistakes were made by many countries in the run up to the war.But the message that Mr Putin took to Gdansk was to a lesser degree about history.
He had his expertise to protect, and in his review he deemed this new entry "better in a hearth than upon a coffee table or bookshelf," enumerating a host of mistakes, in the interest of sounding what he called "a note of caution to the uninitiated".
Director of rugby Jim Mallinder watched his Northampton side make a host of mistakes throughout and the home pack only just held out a last-minute line-out drive from the visitors.
In his testimony this morning, Mr. Terhune said Mr. Alves's release had stemmed from a "whole host" of policy mistakes at Southern State prison, including failure to provide the mandated 30-day notice.
Bribery, tax evasion and a host of other mistakes have contributed to the present crisis Greece faces, and threaten to block any economic route the country takes in the future – default, bailout, austerity or stimulus.
But, for whatever reason, CV committed a host of uncharacteristic mistakes — highlighted by four turnovers (three fumbles, one interception) and nine penalties for 80 yards — in a 39-26 loss to the Mustangs at Glendale High's Moyse Field.
But in practice, engineers write and rewrite corporate names, slogans and copy to live in a host of digital places; mistakes ensue.
The monotone voice of Watson should have asked "What is Chicago?" but instead said "What is Toronto?" "Humanity, do not despair just yet!" cried Alex Trebek, the host of Jeopardy!, talking about the mistake.
