The phrase "has a tight structure" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an organized and well-structured piece of work, for example, "This essay has a tight structure, making it easier to follow the argument."
Then, I write: I make the conceptual frame of the work from everything I collect and learn, I need it to have a tight structure because the nature of my work is very free and as soon as I start production I let myself go as messy, big, and incoherent as the materials and movers take me, trusting that the frame is "home base" and I will always return there.
These cells often displayed extensive processes in-vitro and might therefore be particularly susceptible to damage during mechanical dissociation, especially given that the DG neurospheres had a tighter structure and were thus more difficult to dissociate compared to vSVZ neurospheres.
The 'Ndrangheta – whose name comes from the Greek for courage or loyalty – has a tight clan structure which has made it famously difficult to penetrate.
They say it has a tight hierarchical structure and is not just an association of clans, as previously thought.
Ice has a tight crystallographic structure and rejects the solutes in the unfrozen region, usually around the unfrozen cells.
The crystal structure showed that linaclotide has a tight, three-beta turns structure immobilized by three pairs of disulfide bonds.
There is great freedom in having such a tight structure.
Islamic State has a tight command and control structure with about a dozen leaders at the top, said Western and Arab officials and Syrian rebels who have watched the group evolve.
But Mr. Soto has a tight and satisfying hold on structure, and there were plenty of pleasures to be had in this propulsive yet restrained work.
