The phrase "a seatback" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the back part of a seat, typically in a vehicle or an airplane.
Example: "The seatback was reclined, providing extra comfort during the long flight."
Alternatives: "a seat back" or "the backrest of a seat".
MRSA lasted a week on material from a seatback pocket, and E. coli survived 4 days on armrest material.
This doesn't mean a modem jack on a seatback phone that costs dollars per minute and constantly loses the signal.
SubPac is creating its own physical-sound category through two unique products: the SubPac M2, a wearable vest, and the SubPac S2, a seatback device.
In other words, you had to be able to fold any seat in the Volvo completely flat, so that the car could accommodate people and things, and be able to do that easily, so that a kid or a mom could readily flip a seatback up or down without a thought and without a hernia.
Solution: If you don't want a seatback tilting toward your face, politely ask the human in front of you to refrain from reclining.
The collection, called Kinesis, features a chair with a sensuous seatback and arms; the sleek lines look as if they would be at home in a Porsche.
The astronaut driver would snap himself or herself into the turret — it's designed to accommodate a space suit — with a rigid seatback inspired by those in Nascar.
Some superstars seem diminished in small venues, like a blockbuster viewed on an aeroplane seatback screen, but Prince is even more impressive close-up.
And assemble the automotive firing squad for the designers who placed a crude seatback release behind the backrests.
So how do I do it?" Well, perhaps with Pax, a little seatback system made to do nothing but accept tips, cash or card.
Compared to our seat, some modern seats, particularly those with integrated seat belts, likely have a higher seatback stiffness that could produce higher occupant accelerations that in turn could increase the neck muscle response amplitude.
