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Discover LudwigThe phrase "wrinkles of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the small lines or creases on a surface, often referring to skin or fabric.
Example: "As she aged, the wrinkles of her skin became more pronounced, telling the story of her life."
Alternatives: "lines of" or "creases of".
Exact(60)
On a wrinkling surface, the wrinkles of keratocytes are parallel to the direction of cell movement, whereas for fibroblasts they are perpendicular.
There are wrinkles, of course.
Sometimes you can even see the wrinkles of dinosaur skin imprinted in the rock.
Flat tears slipped out of his gummy eyes and disappeared into the wrinkles of his face.
The battle scars are joined by the wrinkles of age now, the limp is more pronounced.
Like them, he goes beyond helping us to notice certain wrinkles of reality.
"The wrinkles of the Gulf were premature," she writes, "and showed in everything I looked at".
The resulting software could potentially distinguish, say, nose wrinkles of mild contempt from nose wrinkles of cute affection, although whether it can spot good acting is another matter entirely.
Other wrinkles of the river's drainage basin, though, are just now being explored, like the odd legacy of homesteading.
He is played by David Hyde Pierce, adding new wrinkles of geekiness to his prissy Niles Crane persona from "Frasier".
Hockey's playoff push includes a few wrinkles of its own, including the remarkably fast rehabilitation of Guy Carbonneau's reputation.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com