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The phrase "a mold of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a physical or metaphorical shape or form that something is cast or modeled after.
Example: "The artist created a mold of the sculpture to replicate it in different materials."
Alternatives: "a cast of" or "a shape of".
Exact(60)
Master craftsmen then made a mold of the clay form.
You go and they take a mold of your foot.
O'Neill casts a mold of the Yukon landscape before nature takes back the last human footprint.
The company cast a mold of his feet for custom shoes.
He examined fingerprints and compared impressions of suspects' teeth to a mold of the victim's breast.
"This is a mold of the inside of her body," he said, delighted.
Consequently, the use of plates is excluded, since these would be made by making a mold of a conventional typeform.
When you expect your kids to fit into a mold, especially a mold of your own making, you'll be disappointed".
Pierre-Paul, a muscular defensive end who seems chiseled from a mold of quarterback chasers, was raised in Florida.
The fish entrée turned out to be "poisson selon arrivage," a mold of deliciously seasoned mashed potato and chunks of cod.
His hair resembles a mold of white-truffle mousse ("In my hotel" — the Royal Monceau, where he lives, in Paris — "I eat white truffles every night").
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com