The phrase "firmly structured" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a strong and organized form or organization. Example: The essay was well-written and firmly structured, with a clear introduction, body paragraphs, and conclusion.
Here his writing is firmly structured but unabashedly Romantic.
Dorothy Roskam's triptych of felted wool wall hangings is also firmly structured.
Our critic, Peter Brooks, said Davis "nimbly reassembles those long but firmly structured Proustian sentences".
The best wines are precise, graceful and subtly but firmly structured, while transparently showing the characteristics of their particular terroirs.
And on the whole she nimbly reassembles those long but firmly structured Proustian sentences that often suspend several segments of time past, present and future in one thought.
Dior and his imitators "nurtured a predilection for 19th-century touches, using fabric knots, fringed bows and artificial flowers as finishing touches on garments of stiff taffeta, duchesse satin and wool, which were as firmly structured as those of Worth, the founder of haute couture".
That program, as she has reconceived it during her three-year tenure, is now structured firmly around something more enduring than real estate or parties: the East End's artistic legacy, and its effect upon the larger art world.
In this work, we report a well-designed core-shell structured FeS2@rGO composite with two parts that are firmly linked by SiO2 nanoparticles.
The surface oxide nanostructures obtained, distributed in a large area and firmly anchored to the support, have great potential for the development of structured catalysts.
These materials are commonly referred as crash resistant adhesives due to their ability to plastically deform but still maintain the structure firmly bonded under significantly large loads, therefore ensuring that the structure has a large degree of energy absorption.
In the meantime, waiting times soar after the Coalition dropped the relevant target, a centrally determined objective that was highly effective in measuring outcomes and focusing the minds of NHS managers; minds that are capable of meandering without such structures firmly in place.
