The phrase "a network of squares" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system or arrangement that consists of interconnected squares, often in contexts related to design, architecture, or data structures.
Example: "The city was designed with a network of squares that facilitated easy navigation and social interaction among its residents."
Alternatives: "a grid of squares" or "a system of squares".
Surrounding the food production is a network of public squares and walkways that function as marketplaces, and once the fog has lifted and the sun comes out, the fog-collecting feathers settle into a canopy for shade.
There will also be a network of new public squares, roads, footpaths, cycle lanes, outdoor shopping areas and recreation spaces which together will create an active, pedestrian friendly environment for Londoners to enjoy".
Using grids, a network of well defined square dots can be obtained.
Jeannette Lofas, founder of Stepfamily Foundation, a family counseling service based in New York City, eschews the traditional family tree for a network of circles (females) and squares (males), with dotted and straight lines to connect married and blood relatives.
In our simulation, the sensor nodes are randomly deployed over a network of dimension 1000 x 1000 square meters.
Underneath the square is a network of pedestrian tunnels and escalators leading to the metro system which provides shelter when the weather gets too bad and can keep feeding in fresh protesters from all over the city.
We considered a network of nodes randomly deployed over a square area of.
For ten square kilometers, a network of blue and green pipes snake from one plant to another, carrying chemicals that are turned by degrees into finished products.
In Figure 2 (left), we have an illustration of how the objective in (6) looks like for a network of 20 nodes over a normalized square area.
After studying a network of the structures that covers about 500 square kilometers, Erickson identified them as weirs, or fish traps, for capturing the fish that spill out onto the savanna during the rainy season.
