The phrase "avenues of trees" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used as a metaphor to refer to a large number of similar items grouped together in an orderly manner. For example, "The avenues of trees lined the cobblestone streets of the small town."
Warsaw is in fact a very green city, embraced by parks and avenues of trees that sweep down to the Vistula.
At a time of year when their homelands seem most arid, the sheikhs find themselves driven through avenues of trees between green paddocks to a racecourse full of shade and flowers.
His commitment to the "greening" of the city has led to avenues of trees, lots of green islands for solar power, all estates surrounded by parks, tower blocks with green walls and plans for the conservation of water.
The exhibition started with Sherman's huge murals, shown last January at Sprüth Magers in London, of strange characters in near-medieval outfits striking poses in front of avenues of trees.
They were Rik Verbrugghe, a Belgian with Lotto-Adecco, and Marco Pinotti, an Italian with Lampre-Daikin, who protected their small lead down long avenues of trees before they reached the final kilometer (six-tenths of a mile).
The garb here is shorts and (providing they are plain white) short socks, and all of us relax on a course set beguilingly between avenues of trees, Mount Coolum glimpsed above.
From here, an avenue of trees lined the road.
We drove down an avenue of trees to a clearing before a large man-made lake.
Its beauty lies both in the avenue of trees and the relaxed joy on our faces.
It was the Mercedes, coming toward him along the avenue of trees.
It began in the early 17th century, when the royal gardens of the Tuileries were extended by an avenue of trees.
