The phrase "aggregates of three" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to collections or groups that consist of three items or elements.
Example: "The data was organized into aggregates of three to simplify the analysis."
Alternatives: "groups of three" or "sets of three".
Considering aggregates of three oligodiacetylene molecules with 15 repeat units, results for two geometrical configurations as models for maximal and minimal interchain interactions are reported.
The 0.95 mol% ionomer, however, forms an equilibrium between single chains and aggregates of three chains in the concentration range studied (i.e. closed association).
Fine aggregates of three combinations (Series A, Series B and Series C) were introduced in FRCC mixes, namely river sand (100%), M-sand (100%) and combination of river sand and M-sand (50% each).
Fine aggregates of three combinations were used in GRCC mixes, namely river sand (100%-Series A), M-sand (100%-Series B) and combination of river sand and M-sand (50% each-Series C).
Although this report by a farmer is doubtful, aggregates of three or four inches width have been observed.
We first set out to measure the cohesivity of aggregates of three cell lines; the none tumorigenic JHU-3, the tumorigenic but none-invasive AT-2, and the anaplastic, invasive, and metastatic cell line MAT-LyLu (MLL).
High purity silica aggregates of six different standard particle sizes were chosen for the study.
They found that, in comparison to solitary sperm or those in larger groups, intermediate-sized aggregates of six or seven sperm (pictured) tend to migrate the fastest, by taking a more direct path.
The TEM images of the system in the assembled state indeed show extended aggregates of two different-sized particles with a (big particle and small particle) periodicity.
Images of cell aggregates of five random fields from three different suspensions were captured with an upright AxioImager.
All possible aggregates of two of the three prognostic risk variables provided a predictive basis for reoperation (Table 9).
