The phrase "alien parts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing components or elements that are foreign or unfamiliar, often in scientific, technical, or metaphorical discussions.
Example: "The researchers discovered alien parts in the spacecraft that did not match any known materials on Earth."
Alternatives: "foreign components" or "extraterrestrial elements".
In the early sections, Ferris takes him round alien parts of New York – an African hair-weave salon in the Lower Bronx, a granite slab in a cemetery, an abandoned Utz Potato Chip truck – before unveiling an America in the throes of real upheavals in the natural world.
As "District 9" is prepared for a worldwide release Mr. Blomkamp said he was unsure how certain portions of the film would be received in the United States, particularly a sequence in which Mr. Copley's character is pursued by Nigerian gangsters who want to cut off and eat his alien parts.
Dropping it and watching it smash into a trillion tiny alien parts.
"What's right is right, and I just don't like the illegal alien part of it with the Democrats," said Mr. Salts, who added that he had been impressed by elements of what Fred D. Thompson, a Republican and former Tennessee senator, had suggested, including tough border enforcement and making English the official language.
The tales of emergency evacuations by air and the everyday efforts of the staff to keep the Outback from being totally isolated offer a great insight into how this alien part of the world works.
Poupées are Nedjar's peculiar breed of doll -- part cocoon, part fetus, part alien, part decaying roadkill, part nightmare.
The "Alien" part gave the president the authority to lock up and/or exile from the country anyone he felt like who wasn't a citizen.
"Dead Space" a science fiction horror epic that's part "Alien" and part "Solaris," and "Mirror's Edge," a first-person action game that has the protagonist leaping over rooftops, are two projects helmed by what some industry watchers have nicknamed the "new Electronic Arts".
A gaggle of bizarrely-dressed humanoid aliens parted for Chris Pratt, aka Peter Quill/Star Lord, to thrust his way into the foreground, before the other Guardians arrived quickly in shot and began a downbeat argument.
But first, DBAs must unravel a Gordian knot of a plot involving morphing Martians, pets in peril, alien body parts and abduction of one of their own – all unfolding in a five-week series of snazzy (and frankly surreal) 60s-style space-noir B-movies.
We're made also to recognize the part of us that feels alien: the part of us that swims outside humanity and looks in at it longingly through a porthole.
