The phrase "arm throw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to sports, physical activities, or exercises that involve throwing with the arm.
Example: "To improve your technique, focus on the arm throw during your practice sessions."
Alternatives: "arm toss" or "arm fling".
In a playoff, the baby-faced yokozuna called Asashoryu celebrated his 29th birthday by collecting his 24th championship cup, using what The Japan Times described as "an underhanded frontal belt grip" and a "beltless arm throw".
You can feel his love for the game in every move he makes: his swing, his stealing of a base, his leap to catch a line drive, his side arm throw to first.
His most common winning kimarite throughout his career were yorikiri (force out), oshidashi (push out), uwatenage (outer arm throw), shitatenage (inner arm throw) and tsukidashi (thrust out).
As a baseball infielder Harvey developed a half round arm throw; its speed and accuracy caused many batsmen to be run out while attempting a run.
Tim Lincecum, all spilling locks and whipsaw arm, throwing smoke in Games 1 and 5.
Aaron Brooks, playing with a bruised throwing arm, threw two touchdown passes in the first six minutes of the second half.
"I don't want to look at it!" She's lying out on a hospital bed, her legs exposed, an arm thrown over her eyes.
GRANDERSON THROWS Curtis Granderson, who is recovering from a broken right arm, threw a baseball Thursday for the first time since the injury occurred on Feb. 24.
In another, he resembles a wild demon as he runs through a rice field, his kimono muddied, one arm thrown out, the other holding a crying baby.
Her Morning (1926) shows a woman, asleep and perhaps on the verge of waking, with her right arm thrown back over her head.
In the morning, according to Ishmael's report in Moby-Dick, "I found Queequeg's arm thrown over me in the most loving and affectionate manner.
