The phrase "a cluster of structures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of buildings or physical entities that are closely located or related to each other.
Example: "The city is known for its historical district, which features a cluster of structures dating back to the 18th century."
Alternatives: "a group of buildings" or "a collection of edifices".
He finally settled on a more minimal design, a cluster of four structures, bulging forms that resemble neckless and footless Chinese bronze wine vessels from the Shang Dynasty, about 1200 B.C.
While working on a group of images in the eighties that he said were meant to illustrate "the monumental scale of lower Manhattan's skyscrapers," Rose created many frames that showed the towers as they often appeared then, as ubiquitous but incidental: glimpsed as part of the skyline, at the end of a southbound street or rising above a cluster of other structures.
ClusPro considers a cluster of docked structures to predict the real docking conformation [24].
For example, ADAM cluster #1 (AC_001) is a cluster of 26 structures associated with 207 AMP sequences.
Unlike other synovial joints of the body, the knee encompasses a cluster of anatomical structures such as meniscus, extra- and intra-articular ligaments, bones, cartilage, and periarticular muscles; its integrity, congruity, and alignment guarantee its dynamic yet fragile stability, as well as its capacity to face extremely demanding biomechanical tradeoffs.
The overlay of the selected eIF3b β-propeller structures reveals a tight cluster of structures that share a common interaction surface with 40S.
The nearby branch of the Louvre, designed by another renowned architect, Jean Nouvel, features a village-like cluster of structures under a giant, translucent shallow dome intended to filter sunlight like palm fronds.
This appears to be formed from a cluster of other smaller structures at the periphery of the nucleus.
(Although it appears the specimen lacks compound eyes, a cluster of miniscule, circular structures may be stemmata (Fig. 1a– f), but their identity is ambiguous).
