The phrase "a row of squares" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a linear arrangement of square shapes or objects, often in contexts related to design, art, or layout.
Example: "The artist arranged a row of squares on the canvas to create a striking visual effect."
Alternatives: "a line of squares" or "a series of squares".
Start with a row of squares (the cells), some white and some black.
The diagram of a partition is obtained by putting down a row of squares equal in number to the largest part, then immediately below it a row of squares equal in number to the next part, and so on.
Not all chat programs, email applications, and browsers can display these characters, so the person you send it too might only see a row of squares or question marks.
A row of square windows runs along the wall above the kitchen sink, which has hands-free faucets by Philippe Starck.
Interference effects on a row of square-plan tall buildings arranged in close proximity are investigated with wind tunnel experiments.
Lam et al. (2008) investigated interference effects on a row of square-plan tall buildings arranged in close proximity with wind tunnel experiments.
One of the earliest puzzles and games that require arranging counters into some specified alignment or configuration was Lucas Puzzlee: in a row of seven squares, each of the three squares at the left end is occupied by a black counter, each of the three squares at the right end is occupied by a white counter, and the centre square is vacant.
Referring to Around the World, Mr. Baron pointed out how a small floral motif appears in the same position in a row of adjoining squares, and how subtly the radiating diamonds blend from tone to tone.
When guests have marked of a row of 5 squares, up and down, left to right or diagonally, they should yell out, "BINGO!" The first to yell BINGO wins.
D'Angelo hopped to, arranging a row of the square pint cartons along the top of a gray drift log.
This paper studies wind-induced interference effects on a row of five square-plan tall buildings arranged in close proximity.
