The word 'lined' is correct and usable in written English.
The word 'lined' can be used to describe something that is marked with lines or is arranged in lines, for example, "The walls of the room were lined with shelves."
Party leadership figures lined up to persuade members to vote for an endorsement of "business of usual" on fiscal policy, albeit accepting some amended language committing us explicitly to prioritising sensible stuff like investment in infrastructure.
The pintxos – most of which involve a bread base plus topping – are lined up on the bar so diners can take a look, give their selection to the staff, and wait for their chosen titbits to arrive.
Away from my own home landscape of sheep and wheat, there was a certain relief in the grapevines and fruit trees which lined the road.
At one point Abramovic perches on a makeshift bed, with coffins lined up at the side, while Hegarty sings with his back to the audience.
At 1am in the morning, t the capital's longest street, Val-e-Asr Val-e-Asr Val-e-Asr Avenueth cars, wash men and women waving flagstill flinedng V-for-victory signs from open withows.
The road west of town was lined with signs advertising "fresh water", where tankers can take on a box-car-sized load of water laced with industrial chemicals.
Back it comes left, now, and Qld are lined up in bombing formation but Thurston throws a wild ball that he has to run 10m back to retrieve.
He continued to play volleyball, especially during the summers, when he lined up alongside his sister, Valerie, who is now a Belgian volleyball international.
Suddenly, many sweets appear, lined up in rows and columns.
