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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a grid of windows" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a layout or arrangement of multiple windows, often in a visual or architectural context.
Example: "The office was designed with a grid of windows that allowed natural light to flood the workspace."
Alternatives: "a matrix of windows" or "a pattern of windows."
Exact(2)
He connected it to the larger barn already there with a breezeway enclosed with a grid of windows.
When the Bhattacharyya coefficient drops below a certain value, the search window is expanded by computing the Bhattacharyya coefficient for a grid of windows around the current location and, provided the target has not disappeared altogether or moved out with even this wider search region, the location can be recovered [27].
Similar(58)
Clad in red brick with ornate terra-cotta trim, the building has a peaked slate roof, a grid of recessed windows, and a grand, old-fashioned arched wooden door.
The building is unassuming at street level – brown brick, a grid of square windows – but pass through its doors and the white galleries billow upward like a hyper-intelligent car park flying through space.
Consequently the facade has a constant opening-ratio and a grid of square windows in all steps.
We see no direct signs of violence, only a fixed grid of windows and balconies filling the screen.
A relentless grid of windows has been punched through the old stone wall, as if the facade has been impaled on some kind of architectural iron maiden.
This monolithic surface is cut by a deeply punctured grid of windows at first-floor level, creating a piano nobile of sorts, which in turn sits on a plinth of rusted Corten steel.
It is a no-nonsense box with an aluminum-framed grid of windows in three kinds of glass: clear, sandblasted and ribbed.
An exceptionally long, pieced image of Hong Kong, taken in 1994, cuts off the base and roofs of a rank of high-rise residences to produce a nearly endless, repetitive grid of windows, air conditioners and balconies, a diagram of a city scene of admirable rationality and apparent uninhabitability.
At 800 feet tall, the smallest office building on the site, with a facade of transparent glass, it is cloaked in a grid of curved steel window frames.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com