"one bunch" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a grouping or a collection of a large quantity of items. For example, "I purchased one bunch of bananas from the grocery store."
He dropped a grand on lunch for one bunch of submitters.
The rooted cuttings were encouraged to set fruit by removing leaves from emerging buds as described by Mullins [ 93], and only one bunch was allowed to develop on each vine.
"For one bunch of people, you're cashing in on people's political beliefs and human needs in order to peddle your second-rate music.
In Europe, for instance, one bunch of whites hated other groups of whites enough on grounds of culture and even race as late as the first half of the 20th century to indulge in two catastrophic massacres that we define as "world wars".
But maybe I'm horribly naive, maybe the modern charity is basically like the CIA in the 1960s, flying around the world arming one bunch of arseholes to eliminate another bunch of arseholes based on some grandiose political philosophy which sounded brilliant in a university lecture hall. .
One bunch of non-governmental organisations (NGOs) supports the shindig.
Unlikely, for sure, but the point stands: this is one bunched field.
Transient temperature analysis of the beam stopper, which simulated the sudden break of the charge stripper foil, demonstrated that one bunched beam pulse with the maximum beam power does not lead to a serious rise in the temperature of the beam stopper.
Today, the Magic is a win-one-lose-one bunch, mired in mediocrity.
The card in one small bunch of roses from a bishop just said, "God Bless".
The bill's confused language, which blithely conflated gays, pedophiles, and transgendered people into one degenerate bunch, didn't stop it from passing.
