The phrase "axis running" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to geometry, physics, or any field discussing movement or orientation along a specific axis.
Example: "The axis running through the center of the circle defines its symmetry."
Alternatives: "axis alignment" or "axis direction".
Its "skewer" is a long wooden axis running horizontally from one side of the box to the other side.
The three gimbal-mounted gyroscopes establish a frame of reference for the vehicle's roll (rotation about the axis running from the front to the rear of the vehicle), pitch (rotation about the axis running left to right), and yaw (rotation about the axis running top to bottom).
Significant reserves of tin exist along a north-south axis running from southwestern China through the Malay Peninsula to Indonesia.
The building's axis, running north-south, is ninety degrees to the line of the beach, which, for miles on either side, is also the line of the cliffs.
For Ivan Krastev, a Bulgarian political scientist at Vienna's Institute of Human Sciences, the anniversary is crucial for understanding the new anti-Brussels axis running through the continent.
Thus, all the main components of the human body have axes of their own, while an upright figure has a single vertical axis running through its entire length.
On the chart below, the horizontal axis runs from very Democratic viewers on the left to very Republican on the right.
This paper is a result of a project work done on the early detection of power failure by a microcontroller-based control, so as to apply the axis brake in advance and protect the axis run away.
The main axis runs north-south from Chiasso on the Swiss border via Milan, Bologna, Florence, and Rome all the way south to Reggio di Calabria at the very tip of the peninsula.
In order to avoid this problem it is necessary to stop the axis run away immediately, by applying the electromechanical brake connected to the axis servo motor or ball screw rod in advance.
The city's north-south axis runs from the western side of St. Stephen's Green down Grafton Street and through College Green to the Liffey, across O'Connell Bridge to the river's northern bank, and then along O'Connell Street to Parnell Square.
