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The phrase "a few threads of" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a small number of elements or ideas that are interconnected or related in some way. Example: "In her novel, she weaves a few threads of mystery throughout the storyline to keep readers engaged."
Exact(15)
But the condiments swing far from Peking, or Beijing, in the direction of Saigon (Ho Chi Minh City): atop the duck are fried shallots, cilantro leaves and a few threads of ripe mango.
The condiments, however, swing far from Peking, or Beijing, in the direction of Saigon, or Ho Chi Minh City: On top of the duck are fried shallots, cilantro leaves and a few threads of ripe mango.
There are three (all $5.50) on the menu: a New England, heavy with clams, potatoes and vegetables in a thin though tasty broth; a corn and crab entry that will appeal to those who like creamed corn with but a few threads of crab; and a Manhattan that's a rather routine vegetable soup with a scattering of clams rather than the expected spicy seafood brew.
New York oddball singer Lady Gaga was wearing practically nothing little more than a few threads of what looked like surgical bandage.
"Luckily I managed to keep a few threads of clothing on," Carrie tells me on the set of my HDNet talk show "Naughty But Nice with Rob".
Posing as a hadephobia sufferer, I started a few threads of my own to see what advice my fellow forum lurkers had to offer.
Similar(43)
Most recently, a few threads on Twitter calling a number of aspects of her work into question have been making the rounds.
We expect the performance when running on a few threads to improve significantly, but the number of iterations will change with the number of threads.
Catch a few threads from the front of the dress, followed by a few from the hem, and so on.
Move roughly 1/3 inch (8 mm) to the left and catch a few threads near the top of the folded hem fabric.
It's one of a few threads teased out in a fascinating piece in High Times by Marin Lee that centers in on terpenes, those organic and resin-y compounds common to conifers and that are known in certain casual pot-head circles as the shit that gives buds their distinct scents.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com