'hundreds of objects' is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a large number of things, specifically in the hundreds range. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as describing a collection or group of items, or in a comparison to emphasize the quantity of something. Here are a few examples: - The museum exhibit featured hundreds of objects from ancient civilizations. - The children had a blast playing with the hundreds of objects in the toy store. - She spent hours organizing the hundreds of objects in her art studio. - The earthquake caused damage to hundreds of objects in the historic building. - The janitor had to clean up after the party, which left hundreds of objects scattered around the room.
Hundreds of objects hidden in eight illustrations turn from black and white to color when found.
The control allowed you to see hundreds of objects in a night.
To chronicle an entire century, though, hundreds of objects would be needed.
Turkish officials refuse to concede that Turkey itself, over centuries of domination, forcibly removed hundreds of objects from their homelands.
The project will involve the cleaning, restoration and re-display of hundreds of objects left to the nation.
The Eames Foundation lent hundreds of objects to the exhibition, which gives visitors a rare up-close look into the couple's airy, open living room.
7th– to 9th-century collections of objects have been found in Bonikowo and Bruszczewo, Kościan County (iron spurs, knives, clay containers with some ornamentation) and in Kraków-Nowa Huta region (weapons and utensils in Pleszów and Mogiła, where the most substantial of iron treasures was located), among other places.
Its extensive collection ranges from replicas of bones of Peking man to scientific instruments introduced to China by missionaries in the 18th and 19th centuries and many hundreds of decorative objects—such as bronzes, pottery, lacquerware, jade, and textiles and documents, art, and artifacts dating from the Paleolithic Period to the present.
On view beginning Jan . 26will be an array of objects from the 8th to the 18th centuries, including carpets and architectural fragments, ceramics, rugs, metalwork, jewelry, scientific instruments and illuminated manuscripts.
(The V&A is home to a disparate array of objects, from 19th-century D'Oyly Carte prompt books to Pete Townshend's partly-smashed guitar).
His store, De Vera, amid Chinese foot-rub salons and stores selling Asian herbal cosmetics at the corner of Howard and Crosby, offers a carefully edited selection of objects, from 17th-century Italian figurines to modern glass vases from Australia.
