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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a ridge of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a raised or elevated landform, often in geographical or geological contexts.
Example: "The hikers followed a ridge of mountains that offered breathtaking views of the valley below."
Alternatives: "a line of" or "a range of".
Exact(60)
He climbs over a ridge of shale and disappears.
A ridge of warm air, called a heat dome, has formed over Greenland.
A ridge of short, blunt spines formed by the neck vertebrae runs down the nape.
A ridge of chalk hills, the South Downs, runs across the county from east to west.
Beyond that, a ridge of feathery trees from where Isis snipers had been taking potshots at Kurdish positions.
The Roadside Geology book described a ridge of gneiss and quartzite, and I had votes for both.
When we finally emerged from the old growth, we were on a ridge of thin timber — evidence of past slides.
An identifiable herb like dried mint suddenly blooms on thick, luscious yogurt or on a ridge of rice.
Add an "ottoman" stitch creating a ridge of stripes and the technical effects added up to a concise and stylish collection of knitwear.
Jundeping sits high in the Wuling mountains, a ridge of sandstone peaks that arcs across Mao's home province, a three-hour flight from Beijing.
Emerging from the forest, we followed a ridge of close-cropped grass, disturbing the never-ending lunch of sheep and goats.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com