The phrase "a collection of structures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group or assembly of different structures, whether they are physical, conceptual, or organizational.
Example: "The architect presented a collection of structures that showcased innovative designs and sustainable materials."
Alternatives: "a group of structures" or "an assembly of structures".
With Effan Adhiwira, a 28-year-old Indonesian who is senior architect and also oversees construction at Green School, the Ibuku team is creating a collection of structures that look more like treehouses and pirate ships than luxury villas.
As for Broadway, The Real Estate Record and Guide described it that year as a collection of structures so miscellaneous it was "very little better than the back yard of a junk shop".
The target database is a collection of structures of proteins or active sites.
This formula results in a collection of structures that abstractly draws upon New Orleans' vernacular influences while effectively increasing density in targeted neighborhoods through the development of previously discarded lots.
The two Meare Lake Villages within Meare Pool appear to originate from a collection of structures erected on the surface of the dried peat, such as tents, windbreaks and animal folds.
A binding site cluster represents a collection of structures that are related to the query protein where all members of the cluster contain similar binding sites.
These documentation archives and databases should be much more than just a collection of structure's design plans, and desirably they should contain information about the as-built and as-is states of a certain structure.
As a consequence, MSA algorithms are typically benchmarked with a collection of structure-based sequence alignments [ 21, 22], which are considered to be gold standards [ 23].
In order to reconstitute two independent DNA duplex strands, all domains of life have evolved a collection of structure-selective endonucleases which cleave DNA joint molecules with distinct substrate specificity (Table 1).
Among these studies, particularly interesting is probably the first comparison of NMR ensembles and a collection of crystal structures from the point of using them in structure-based drug design, performed by Damm and Carlson (2007).
Activity then spreads to the limbic system, a collection of brain structures involved in emotions and long-term memory.
