The phrase "a row of wheels" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a linear arrangement of wheels, such as those found on vehicles, machinery, or toys.
Example: "The toy car featured a row of wheels that allowed it to glide smoothly across the floor."
Alternatives: "a line of wheels" or "a series of wheels."
In the basement, a row of recycled front wheel forks hung from a wall and plastic crates of bike parts sat near a five-foot metal cabinet with drawers holding metric wrenches, tire levers and bearings.
Beyond the trees there was a car park and a row of garbage bins with wheels on them.
Over the past couple of days, I've been asked many times, by people from around the world, how I came to take a photo of the boy on a bike with training wheels, facing a row of Russian riot police.
By Julia Ioffe May 10 , 2012Over the past couple of days, I've been asked many times, by people from around the world, how I came to take a photo of the boy on a bike with training wheels, facing a row of Russian riot police.
Above, a man adjusted the wheels of a row of parked rickshaws.
His images often appear cluttered: in Brighton Beach, 1969, a man pushes a stuffed bear on wheels, while a row of seated men turn to watch; there are railings in the foreground and a stretch of pier in the distance.
To mimic herbivory, the first fully expanded source leaf was wounded four times with a fabric pattern wheel with a row of puncture wounds on each side of the midrib and each row received 5 μL of a 1 1 v/v dilution of the oral secretions of M. sexta.
About 100 bicycles hang with their wheels against the walls under a row of exposed pipes; the fee is about $250 a year.
He rammed his maroon Honda Accord into a row of steel barriers, leaving the car tilted with its right wheels off the ground.
Dead, in a row of three cars, were the three men of the family of nine, each behind a steering wheel: her husband, James, and her two sons, Nicolas and Edmund.
