The phrase "a tie forged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong connection or bond that has been created between people, groups, or entities, often through shared experiences or challenges.
Example: "Their friendship was a tie forged in the heat of battle, solidifying their loyalty to one another."
Alternatives: "a bond created" or "a connection established".
The result is a tie, forged by two actors who create their relationship out of banter and anger.
Many first-rate American schools, now secular, once had religious affiliations — Wesleyan with the Methodists, for example, or Princeton with the Presbyterians, a tie forged during the Great Awakening.
Now, Amsterdam has its own Hermitage, a celebration of a tie forged long ago by Peter and further deepened by the marriage in 1816 of a Romanov princess, Anna Pavlovna, to Willem II of the House of Orange.
The Stooges' bonds of brotherhood may be strong, but they're ties forged by a choreographed roundelay of resonant whacks and other instances of extreme discipline and punishment.
In many ways, the new pat-on-the-back by two of the biggest money men in the game is an astonishing affirmation of deep ties forged years ago at ALEC.
But RAM's social media record of their trip, which featured numerous appearances by Nikitin, painted a clear picture of the deepening ties forged on their European pilgrimage.
But historians say their blossoming also demonstrated the strong community ties forged by rural blacks and a fierce determination to educate their children despite official indifference.
Close ties forged between the UK and the United States have created a rift in relations between Britain and the Muslim world.
The importance of the ties forged by Charlemagne's immediate predecessors with the papacy are obvious.
There were discussions about joining the Arab League and close ties forged with Gaddafi's Libya.
One main reason is that the traditional ties forged by the Christian Democrats and Social Democrats are all but broken.
