The phrase "a hole width of" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a whole width of"? If this is the case, you can use it when describing a measurement or dimension that is complete or entire.
Example: "The fabric should have a whole width of two meters to fit the design properly."
Alternatives: "an entire width of" or "a full width of".
A threatening note with a racial epithet and a hole the width of a bullet was left on his bunk.
In Portugal, biologists studying the Eurasian lynx outfit a lynx den with cork in which an Amazonian kissing bug is contained in a hole the width of a quarter, covered by thin plastic.
The optimized hole-width of the LISTTM arrays was approximately one half of the designed wavelength.
A pillar has a width of 1.81 μm and a hole has a width of 2.28 μm in a similar periodic length of about 4 μm at a fixed depth of 2 μm.
Because of its wave nature, light generally can't squeeze through a hole whose width is smaller than the wavelength of the light.
The black square mark corresponds to the aspect ratio of the hole width at half hole height (see inset Fig. 1e) in the two main directions (width in [1 10] divided by the width in [110]), and red triangles are for the depth of the holes (as marked in the inset of Fig. 1e).
Look and compare width, length, notch shape, notch size/depth, hole width, material and the angle of the quena notch.
The width and depth are 10, the height is 4. The hole has a width of 3 and a depth of 5 within the horizontal plane.
It's a steel tube packed with a string of explosives that blow holes the width of a fine knitting needle 18 inches into the surrounding shale.
The tone of a pipe is determined by many factors, including the pressure of the wind supply, the size of the foot hole, the width of the flue, the height and width of the mouth, and the scale, or the diameter of the pipe relative to its speaking length.
