The phrase "a string of warehouses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series or sequence of warehouses that are located close to each other or connected in some way.
Example: "The industrial area was dominated by a string of warehouses, each filled with goods waiting to be shipped out."
Alternatives: "a row of warehouses" or "a series of warehouses."
The Nets practice in a brightly lit place called the champion center -- a never-ending source of glee among reporters -- an anonymous, low-slung building nestled among a string of warehouses on an industrial stretch off Route 17.
Moving to the U.S., Yan worked in the family business operating a string of warehouses in California.
We even tried to seek out some animation at the newly developed Flon area, where bars, restaurants, galleries, shops and nightclubs replace what used to be a string of warehouses.
The 5100 block of Adams Boulevard could be a Southern California version of New York's SoHo: a string of warehouse-size galleries, studios and artist haunts, most tucked behind worn facades and wrought-iron bars that do little to hint at the life within.
It is located in a string of renovated warehouses.
Along railroad tracks that run past a string of cavernous warehouses is John L. McReynolds Middle School, a brick building with Art Deco flourishes that suggest a glorious past.
By building a string of "micro warehouses," Chaldal thinks ensure that customers get a greater variety of goods and quickly — in less than an hour.
Within its first 18 months, Webvan blew more than $1 billion on a string of fancy warehouses and perks such as Aeron chairs and giant computer monitors for its staff.
Goldman bought Metropolitan International Trade Services, a string of Detroit-area metals warehouses, in 2010 and soon afterward beverage makers and manufacturers began complaining that the company was restricting the outflow of metal, causing lengthy delays in delivery.
He had a string of jobs, working in a warehouse and as a car salesman.
The women subdivided the former vacuum-cleaner-and-car-parts warehouse into a string of cozy burrows.
