The word 'cascades' is correct and can be used in written English.
It has multiple meanings and can be used in different contexts. Some examples are: 1. As a noun, it refers to a series of waterfalls or a gradual unfolding or progression of events. Example: The hike to the top of the mountain was filled with breathtaking views of cascades and lush greenery. 2. As a verb, it means to fall or flow in a continuous series. Example: The tears cascaded down her cheeks as she read the heartbreaking letter. 3. It can also refer to a structure, such as a series of shelves or steps, that resembles a waterfall. Example: The new office design includes cascades of shelves for storage and display. 4. In computer graphics, 'cascading' refers to the process of styling web pages using Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). Example: The web designer used cascading techniques to create a sleek and modern website for the company. Overall, the word 'cascades' is a versatile and descriptive term that can be used in various written contexts.
Stories of Twitter cascades and viral news are skewed by concentrating on the tiny proportion of success stories, while audiences of mere handfuls greet millions of hopeful uploaders on to YouTube, SoundCloud and Kindle (most self-published ebooks sell fewer than 100 copies).
We kicked off with a stroll through Peasholme Park, an extraordinary Edwardian creation meticulously landscaped to resemble the scene on a Chinese willow pattern plate, complete with a lake, a dramatic island hill, cascades and pagodas.
Though he seldom appeared, and seldom spoke when he did, he could throw a party: in 2006 he organised the wedding of the daughter of the then leader of Myanmar's junta, in which guests appeared draped in diamonds and drunk on cascades of champagne.
She has engaged a 76-year-old Belgian designer, Jacques Wirtz, and his two sons, Peter and Martin, to create a £14m ($20m) showpiece, with tunnels of hedges and cascades of water, that she immodestly dubs "Britain's answer to the 17th-century splendour of Versailles".
Countries that take only their own interests into account (such places do exist, alas) may impose controls that are too strict, diverting cascades of hot money elsewhere.
As cosmic particles enter the atmosphere and bump into atoms of air, water, ice, rock or anything else that happens to stand in their way, they trigger telltale cascades of other particles.
This is because Amtrak's Cascades line from Vancouver, Canada, to Eugene, Oregon, via Seattle and Portland, added free Wi-Fi across the whole train in early 2011 (it is also offering the service on its longer Coast Starlight run, albeit only in the Parlour Car for now).
THE year of the Tiger began this week as usual in China with cascades of fireworks and, as is now also the custom, of celebratory text messages on mobile phones.
About two-thirds of the bank is owned by its working partners; the rest is controlled by Mr David-Weill through so-called "cascades"—a network of interlocking holding companies.
He has dispensed with the traditional shape of a Palestinian village, which often cascades randomly down a West Bank hill, and has instead spent $1-billion-odd 1-billion-odd 1-billion-odd toltoplonksembling thisnewrby Jewish settlements that dominate the surrounding Palestinian villages yet are discityected fron them.
