"cohesive fabric" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a type of fabric that has been woven or knitted in such a way that the threads are held together tightly. For example, you could say "The dress was made from a thick cohesive fabric that kept out the cold."
Such comparisons suggest a process of oscillation between two structural concepts, namely a cohesive urban fabric and settlements which more closely resembled the organic Bedouin use of space, dominated by segregated neighborhood clusters.
As Indians we need and want this to happen to preserve our cohesive social fabric.
In the sprawling old city, "madrasas, palaces, caravanserais and hammams all form part of the city's cohesive, unique urban fabric," the Unesco citation reads.
To keep the social fabric cohesive in the face of so many cleavages which can always explode is an extremely difficult thing.
They see their entire world a fabric as cohesive and fragile as the jungle itself suddenly threatened with obsolescence.
Those all-hands meetings, social events, team-building off-sites and more that make up the fabric of a cohesive company.
Repeat fabric patterns for a cohesive look.
This dynamic fosters a safer, more cohesive community for all – a vital step in mending the social fabric of Haiti.
Intralaminar fabric fracture of composite laminate is modelled by inserting a transverse layer of cohesive elements at the laminate fracture location.
Moore's work in textiles was inspired by his aims as an artist after the second world war, particularly his belief, as a Socialist, that art could be a cohesive force in society, bringing together communities through creative public projects.Moore began working on designs for fabrics in 1942 or early 1943.
