The term "overstock of" is correct and usable in written English.
It generally refers to having a quantity of something that is more than needed. Example Sentence: The store was left with an overstock of winter coats after the cold season had passed.
I fed them from my overstock of Weet-Bix.
overstock of maybe a hundred, two hundred, three maybe, by this time," Mr. Vidal said.
The resulting overstock of high-paying jobs and ample opportunities attract a large number of transient residents from across Canada.
There was an overstock of death the other day, as the potter's field was frozen and several of the bodies had been held.
Overstock of Books-Reduced 60% to 100%." View Article By Alan Burdick By Larissa MacFarquhar By Charles Bethea By Emily Witt.
When Reese had overstock of its Spooky Foods gift set — chocolate-covered ants, roasted butterflies, barbecue bees — it hired Bela Lugosi to appear in his Dracula costume with the product, which promptly sold out.
Mr. Straus and other executives told analysts there was no sign yet of an upturn in investment or of major customers' working off their overstocks of components supplied to them by JDS.
Finally, overstocking of either lying stalls or the feed bunk to 150% reduced time spent ruminating and increased cow activity and number of cows displaced from stalls or the feed bunk in comparison with lower stocking rates (all P ≤ 0.05).
After model testing, the optimized resource combinations obtained using the proposed optimization module enhance the utilizations of each resource and reduce the overstocking of materials in the simulation to achieve the goals of reduced cost, efficient work schedules and enhanced productivity.
Other reasons are found to be overstocking of explosives, raw material and finished goods, and employment of workers in excess of the permitted strength.
Interestingly, the national medical store in Uganda has reported an overstocking of misoprostol since 2011, and non-existent demand from health facilities [ 48].
