The phrase "axis area" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to geometry, physics, or data analysis where the concept of an axis and an area is relevant.
Example: "To calculate the axis area of the graph, we need to determine the dimensions along the x and y axes."
Alternatives: "axis region" or "area along the axis".
After long argument, it was eventually agreed that Sicily should be the next Axis area to be taken, in July.
In spite of the flat seafloor in the trench axis area along ECr5, a large undulation of the subducting plate interface, shown in the ellipse in Fig. 3, can be identified below the landward slope of the trench.
Aftershock observations using conventional and newly developed ultra-deep ocean bottom seismographs in the trench axis area showed that the shallow normal-faulting event occurred in the subducting Pacific plate just landward of the trench axis.
The 'Count Object' command was used to return values for four primary measures including major axis, minor axis, area, and perimeter of each grain (Additional file 9: Figure S3).
Medium risk areas include most of Odeda, Obafemi/Owode, Yewa South; parts of Ado-Odo/Ota, Ifo, Sagamu, Ijebu axis, Areas with less risk of finding infected schools are confined to foci in Ikenne and Ijebu East.
(a) Note that the atrial short-axis area (ASA) is smaller than the ventricular short-axis area (VSA).
The three curves represent the mean for all subjects (n = 10) of the atrial short-axis area (ASA), the ventricular endocardial short-axis area (VSAEndo) and the ventricular epicardial short-axis area (VSAEpi).
The dashed blue line is the manually delineated atrial short-axis area (ASA), the dashed red line is the endocardial ventricular short-axis area (VSAEndo) and the continuous green line is the epicardial ventricular short-axis area (VSAEpi).
The left-atrial short-axis area (ASA), the left-ventricular short-axis area at the endocardial border (VSAEndo) and the left-ventricular short-axis area at the epicardial border (VSAEpi) are indicated.
Therefore, we hypothesize that if the atrial short-axis area (ASA) is smaller than the ventricular short-axis area (VSA), it thus provides the anatomical basis for the presence of a hydraulic force during diastolic filling.
The piston has two different areas at its extremities, representing the atrial short-axis area (ASA, the smaller area) and the ventricular short-axis area (VSA, the larger area).
