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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bulge of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a protrusion or swelling of something, often in a physical context.
Example: "There was a noticeable bulge of fabric at the seam, indicating a potential issue with the stitching."
Alternatives: "a swell of" or "a protrusion of".
Exact(49)
There's a bulge of Americans in this age group.
Instead, countries have a bulge of working-age adults.
The shoulder of a bison is made rounded by a bulge of limestone.
You will have a half moon shape with a bulge of filling in the centre.
A growing population and a bulge of working-age citizens proved a blessing in Asia.
Eventually the bulge of energetic, working-age people becomes a bulge of dependent, elderly ones.
Similar(9)
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA--A bulge of new magma continues to grow into a bizarre, hazardous shape within the recently awakened crater of Mount St. Helens.
One consequence of an overactive thyroid in man is a bulging of the eyes (exophthalmos).
On its way down, the strand is supported by many rolls to avoid a bulging of the shell by the ferrostatic pressure of the liquid steel it contains.
If the polymer is applied to softer materials (e.g., plastic films) the strained layer can result in a bulging of the stamp.
A bulging of the upper lip with an exaggerated cupid's bow shape, and maxillary hypoplasia (underdevelopment of the upper jaw) with retraction have also been reported.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com