"braided cord" is correct and usable in written English.
In general, you can use the phrase to refer to a length of rope or twine with several strands woven together, or a material made of several interwoven strands. For example, "Garrett used a braided cord to tie the balloon to the ground."
Gather these items: plastic coated wire hangers; wooden clothespins; polyester, braided cord; a ruler; scissors; and some waterproof glue.
Versace glamour meant gold stiletto sandals lashed around the ankles with braided cord, and tiny gold buttons kissing the back of flaring trouser hems.
A single tooth strung with braided cord as an oversize pendant on a necklace can cost hundreds or even thousands of dollars.
Printed on high gloss paper at very high resolution, the final charts are hung with braided cord, teetering between contemporary and century-old anatomical diagrams.
Seniors who made a donation of $5 or more received a red and white braided cord to wear at commencement in recognition of their gift.
He didn't ask if Ennis had a watch but took a cheap round ticker on a braided cord from a box on a high shelf, wound and set it, tossed it to him as if he weren't worth the reach.
Every surface is covered in expensive fabric or carpet, and the doors have braided cords, tassels and embroidered straps.
All the rooms had long braided cords, thick gold ropes that had once rung service bells but now summoned nothing.
The rubber does help keep loops and snags to a minimum, but braided cords with L-plugs on the end would be a definite improvement.
Mr Payne said he had changed the original trip wire from fishing line to a heavy duty braided fluorescent cord as the previous system was "going off too easily".
The containers were being used as buoys for the longline, braided polypropylene cording.
