"in a grid formation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe objects or people arranged in a grid-like pattern or formation. For example: - The soldiers marched in a grid formation, with perfect alignment and precision. - The city streets were laid out in a grid formation, making navigation easy. - The dancers moved in perfect synchronization, forming a grid formation on the stage. - The crops were planted in a grid formation, maximizing space and efficiency.
From Mr. Leist's series of approximately 3,000 images, 40, all corresponding to the dates Sept. 11 through 15, are displayed in a grid formation.
All of the 1,300 or so photographs in the exhibition are roughly the same dimensions, 4 by 6 inches or smaller, protected by identical plastic covers and arranged in a grid formation in alphabetical order by the photographer's last name, beginning with Abernathy and ending with Zwiebel.
In "That Iron String," thick gray swatches are troweled on in a grid formation over a swirling space of incandescent green and black, into which lines have been randomly scrawled with the wooden end of the brush: harmony is animated by a bracing dissonance.
After a brief spray of notes, a white scrim fell, revealing the band members, each wearing a skintight bicycling outfit covered with luminescent white lines in a grid formation, as if they were being tracked on a green screen for later animation.
"Untitled J1" is a work made by cutting up pieces of prepared paper and affixing them to a canvas in a grid formation, a technique that parallels the "cut-up" writing techniques of the Beat poets, who were also inspired by Eastern formal techniques and spiritual traditions.
"Everyone at some point has probably lived in a flat or house with a spindle staircase but they've probably never seem placed in multiples in a grid formation," explains Borowski.
Lay the words out in a grid format.
A picture called "Einstein's Brain 12 Times" shows a dozen little images of a brain lined up in grid formation on a plain ground.
One installation consists of some 300 framed photographs hung in grid formation on a long gallery wall.
She returns to that theme in new ways in the two installations and video that make up this small show, which includes some 300 framed photographs hung in grid formation on a long gallery wall.
Polly Apfelbaum asks it, quietly, in a small 2002 collage of dyed velvet dots arranged in grid formation, or, if you prefer, of buds pushing up through the earth in neatly tilled rows.
