The phrase "a ball of two" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a situation involving two people or elements, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "In the game, it felt like we were just a ball of two, always working together."
Alternatives: "a pair" or "a duo".
If your sports consumption over the winter has been largely confined to men running around a field chasing a ball of one description or another, then you will have missed Ferrari's confident prediction that this time, finally, they would provide Fernando Alonso with a car in which he did not need luck to win races from the outset.
Ever since the investigation began it "has unravelled like a ball of string," one insider told me.
Roll out a ball of dough one at a time using a rolling pin to your desired thickness, then immediately place it on the griddle.
We establish the stability near a Euclidean ball of two conjectured inequalities: the dimensional Brunn Minkowski inequality for radially symmetric log-concave measures in Rn, and of the log-Brunn Minkowski inequalog-Brunn Minkowski
Batting a bouncy ball around or unraveling a ball of yarn are two good examples.
Forsythe remembered being hit in the eye by a ball of putty from one disagreeable pupil as the curtain closed.
When a ball of about a billion atoms, usually cesium, is launched into the cavity, they absorb radiation from the microwaves as they fly through.
This is a small plastic stick which has a ball of wax on one end.
She watched us as a tumbling ball of three cubs made an erratic progress to greet her, then continue out of sight, waiting for the fourth straggler before herself jogging beyond view.
It is interesting to consider a closed ball where and Such a ball consists of two disjoint closed sets (a square and a segment) which, in particular, means that it is not connected.
