"scaffolding structure" is correct and usable in written English.
A scaffolding structure is usually used to describe a framework or structure that helps support a goal or larger project. For example, you might say "We used a scaffolding structure to create our project plan and make sure we stayed on track."
The extracellular matrix is another example of semirigid, proteinaceous, scaffolding structure that represents a three-dimensional network fulfilling structural and biological functions (they contribute to the shape, organization, and mechanical properties, such as tensile strength and resistance to compression, of tissues) and is comprised of multidomain proteins and proteoglycans.
The replacement of partly bamboo structural posts by steel tubes can strengthen the stability of overall scaffolding structure.
These matrices provide a gel-like form and scaffolding structure with regional tensile strength provided by collagens, elasticity by elastins, adhesiveness by structural glycoproteins, compressibility by proteoglycans – hyaluronans, and communicability by a family of integrins, which exchanges information between cells and between cells and the extracellular matrix of vascular tissues.
"It has a scaffolding structure, where kids can build blanket houses," he said.
The chorus, all dressed like Thaw, shimmy around a scaffolding structure.
Vast concrete blocks weigh down a six-metre-high scaffolding structure on Eastcheap in the City of London, swathed with lengths of green and black netting.
Without architectural plans or drawings, but by following rules of thumb and century-old hand-tied knots, Cantonese bamboo scaffolders are capable of quickly erecting the large and complex scaffolding structures needed for the construction of the city's many high-rise and other buildings (see Fig. 3).
In this context, Elaine Gan's scaffolding structures of bright aluminum rods connected by rubber cords built around three cherry trees has a nice formal and possibly metaphorical economy.
The improvements will see an eventual increase in the number of seats and the replacement of some of the scaffolding structures with more permanent grandstands.
Traumatic brain injury leads to the disruption of scaffolding structures in the neurons (black dots indicated by the yellow arrow), as seen in the brains of injured mice given a placebo (middle).
For three and a half months, the waterfalls' scaffolding structures, which ranged from 90 to 120 feet (27 to 36 metres) high and up to 45 feet (14 metres) across, pumped cascades of water into the East River in lower Manhattan.
