"in the width" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a horizontal measurement. For example, "This park is a hundred feet wide in the width."
Next check to see if all four shutters will fit in the width of the window.
At that scale, about 1,000 transistors would fit in the width of a human hair.
The chips will have wires as thin as 45 nanometers, a scale at which 2,000 transistors will fit in the width of a human hair.
He pointed out that while Man United did play more long passes than West Ham, the majority were "in the width, to switch the play"—his team wasn't merely hoping for lucky goals but passing with purpose.
This can be as subtle as a change in the width of a font; the sizing, scaling and placement of an image; a change in the colour palette; or even a new tagline.
There is something formal — not fixed, but maybe too decorous for mere cheek — in the width of his smile, and you notice the hands clamped firmly to his sides.
The fabric produced is flatter and lighter in weight than other knit types, with more stretch in the width than in the length.
Champlevé can be distinguished from the similar technique of cloisonné by a greater irregularity in the width of the metal lines (see cloisonné).
Secondary growth, resulting in an increase in the width of the axis, is produced by meristematic tissue between the primary xylem and phloem called vascular cambium.
β is the expansion angle in the width direction.
There is little uniformity in the width of each stack.
