The phrase "arm frame" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to anatomy, design, or construction, referring to the structure or support for an arm or a similar concept.
Example: "The artist carefully crafted the arm frame of the sculpture to ensure it could support the weight of the materials used."
Alternatives: "arm structure" or "arm support".
Results show that the robotic arm frame made of aluminum is capable and rigid enough to carry the maximum payload.
The results showed that the vortex structures in the flow field of the pantograph varied with time and had a certain periodicity, and that the sound source intensity of the pantograph was mainly distributed in the bottom frame, three insulators, balance beam, upper arm frame, and lower arm.
An analysis of the distribution of rDNA sites by the arm frame method was carried out both in the whole sample and separately by family, aiming to identify specific trends (details of the arm frame construction are indicated in Material and Methods. 1201 rDNA bearing chromosomes from 457 karyotypes (420 species) with single site or multiple sites were included in this analysis.
Another analysis, similar to the arm frame, considered the size of the chromosome arm in micrometers in the Y axis and the relative distance of the site to the centromere in percentage on the X axis.
The author compared the frequency of secondary constrictions in the proximal, interstitial and terminal regions of the chromosome arm, taking into account the size of the arms (arm frame method).
The graph of the arm frame revealed a higher concentration of sites in the terminal region while the proximal half of arms was particularly poor in sites, as described for the distribution of secondary constrictions in chromosomal arms [ 7].
A New Orleans street scene shows Kid "Punch" Miller, trumpet under one arm, framed between the balcony supports of a traditional French townhouse as he walks home from work.
The entry wall of Stephanie Pope Caffey's bedroom is covered with the ephemera of her early Broadway days: an autographed poster of "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum" with a caricature of Nathan Lane, a tight close up of Pope Caffey's face, staring right into the camera as her arms frame her face.
Ms. North, her arms framing her face, looked a little like Juliet bathing in moonlight.
All this, though…" And here she strikes an attitude, the position pliant and alive, her arms framing her face with subtle épaulement.
One arm is stretched forward toward infinity, one leg stretched back to create a glorious arabesque line; then each ghostly figure arches backward, arms framing the head like a halo.
