The phrase "pleasure of hosting" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when expressing enjoyment or satisfaction in having someone as a guest or hosting an event or gathering. Example: It was a pleasure hosting you at our dinner party last night.
Earlier this summer, Trinity had the pleasure of hosting a Transportation Tech dinner with some of the brightest minds in the space, including Uber's lead data scientist, Lyft's leader of operations strategy, RelayRides' head of marketing, and the CEOs of ZIRX, MileIQ, Chariot, and Automatic.
But it isn't just cyberspace that has the pleasure of hosting the outcries of the discontent.
Tonight on The Chris Isaak Hour -- my semi-professional music talk show for the Bio Channel -- I have the pleasure of hosting the Smashing Pumpkins.
On a bright winter day last February, I had the pleasure of hosting Annie Leibovitz in my office at Ohio State.
This afternoon at the 2010 Farnborough International Airshow in London, I had the pleasure of hosting a panel of experts from the aviation industry that discussed the critical need for modernizing air traffic management (ATM) systems around the world.
One of the great pleasures of hosting and organising the London Critics Circlee film awards last week was getting Donald Sutherland over from LA to present the Dilys Powell award to Nic Roeg.
"In 2011, I had the pleasure of co-hosting the first-ever official congressional hackathon with then-Majority Leader Eric Cantor," Hoyer said.
In 2009 she was named Magnum Ice Cream's Global Pleasure Ambassador (one for the passport, that) with a remit that included liaising with the firm's professor of pleasure and hosting a pleasure summit in Istanbul.
It is a pleasure to host you today.
For a suggested admission of $5 to $10, guests got only the pleasure of the host's company; the party was B.Y.O.B. "I can't afford to buy booze," he said.
(I have the pleasure of guest-hosting on TCM in September).
