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Discover Ludwig"woven of" is a perfectly acceptable phrase to use in written English.
It is often used to describe intricate or complex material, such as a tapestry, that is woven together from many strands of material. For example: The tapestry was a stunning work of art, woven of colored threads and gold embroidery.
Exact(60)
The seat was woven of rush.
The story is woven of thinnest gossamer.
Local lore has an answer woven of fact and gossip.
Cloaks, the usual garment of both sexes, were woven of flax, bordered with geometric patterned bands.
Wreath, circular garland, usually woven of flowers, leaves, and foliage, that traditionally indicates honour or celebration.
These suits were woven of sennit and embroidered in human hair with geometric designs.
Although usually of cotton, cretonne may also be woven of linen, synthetic fibres, or combinations.
Sebald's writing is similarly woven of fine detail and subtle ricochets, but his madeleine is poisoned.
The Verso carpet, from Finland, is woven of birch slats with linen, in four color combinations.
A couple of multicolored tops were woven of brightly colored strips of sweatshirts, looking like summer camp potholders.
Was theirs as nearly unbearable as mine, this dread that wrapped me in a blanket woven of many clammy hands?
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com