The phrase "a perforated area" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific region that has holes or openings, often in contexts related to materials, design, or anatomy.
Example: "The document had a perforated area that allowed for easy tearing along the dotted line."
Alternatives: "a punctured section" or "a holey region".
No bacteria or fungi growth was observed in a specimen from the perforated area.
Lay a flat, perforated absinthe spoon across the rim of the glass, and place a single cube of sugar on the perforated area of the spoon.
To enhance the energy efficiency after 15 h of heating either the input power is increased in incremental stages or thermal stimulation is stopped and extraction is continued with the depressurization technique by pumping out dissociated freshwater from the zone of dissociation within the reservoir at a rate of 144 m3/h with a perforated borehole area of 2 m2 in the reservoir.
Thereby, this measurement explained the damage in the perforated area.
This high rate of injection demonstrates the inappropriate rate of injection in the perforated area.
Fig. 1 Plain abdominal radiogram: subdiaphragmatic free air Fig. 2 Perforated area of the first part of the duodenum.
Side-to-side duodenojejunostomy was performed at the perforated area, along with decompressive gastrostomy, decompressive duodenostomy, feeding jejunostomy, and percutaneous transhepatic gall bladder drainage (Fig. 1c).
The results show that it is possible to achieve more than 93% improvement in deflection sensitivity, more than 136% improvement in stress generation and 83% improvement in voltage sensitivity with 40%% perforated area irrespective of the thickness of the diaphragm.
This accelerometer has a 2 mm2 perforated electrode area anchored to the glass substrate by four beams.
The theme is visually echoed in the living area, where a perforated metal canopy hangs over the dining table, subtly separating it from the open kitchen and seating area.
