The phrase "along one end" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a position or location that is situated at one extremity of an object or area.
Example: "The fence was installed along one end of the property, providing a clear boundary."
Alternatives: "at one end" or "along one side".
Studies of the free vibrational behavior of channel beams, which are partly constrained along one end or one flange, are of prime importance for structural engineers.
Chief Zavinsky said many dancers probably escaped drowning only because the floor broke off along one end, instead of collapsing entirely.
This restaurant's dining room is stark but pleasant, with recessed lighting, a sushi bar along one end and a glass front overlooking Mott Street.
Shortly after, the half-hour introduction concluded and Beckham prepared to walk soccer's version of the red carpet, providing sound bites to television reporters lined up along one end of the field.
You sit at a table in a long whitewashed room open to the sky along one end, the myriad stars of the black Bissauan night infusing the meal with a special stillness.
Good ATMOSPHERE -- A long dark-walled storefront in Belle Epoque style, with soft tulip-shaped glass lights, white bentwood chairs, a mirror along one end and well-napped tables.
Spread a tablespoonful of the feta and spinach filling along one short end of a filo rectangle, leaving a 2cm margin on both sides.
The lap-shear specimen is loaded along x-axis on one end, where only the displacement along x-axis is allowed (Fig. 3), while at the other end it is clamped.
Smart teams operate along a spectrum, with goal achievement on one end and healthy relationships on the other.
According to their model, our feelings affect behavior along a continuum between, on one end, something they term "generativeness" (that is, how likely you are to explore something that may end up having a good result, if doing so involves risk) and, on the other, "defensiveness" (when you are focussed on avoiding negative outcomes, forgoing opportunities in the process).
Most lie along a spectrum, with explicit knowledge and theory on one end and skill and technique on the other.
