The phrase "inboard of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is most commonly used to describe the position of something relative to the center or inner part of a larger object or area. Example: The life raft is stored inboard of the ship's hull, allowing it to be easily deployed during an emergency.
Typically, pickups' rear shock absorbers are positioned inboard of the leaf springs, where they are less effective at controlling the rear axle.
Mr. Lee noted that entry-level cars tend to have slab-sided bodies and tiny wheels tucked inboard of the fenders.
Most PGE reef deposits form slightly inboard of margins at major subhorizontal crustal interfaces.
Figure 9 gives a typical example, where such errors have led to excessive removal, creating a depressed trench inboard of the edge, of 270 nm in depth.
The AMB is utilized as an active magnetic damper (AMD) at rotor locations inboard of conventional support bearings.
Late Cenozoic shortening is significant in southern Alaska inboard of the underthrusting Yakutat terrane at the Pacific margin and in northeastern Alaska.
This undesired effect will be suppressed by the application of a centripetal force of 70 MN/coil (35 MN at both the bottom and top part of the inboard leg of each of the 18 TF coils) that will be provided by two sets of three glass fibre/epoxy composite rings submitted to a toroidal hoop force of 100 MN/set.
In turn, these links consist of the inner intercoil structure (IIC), which is composed of two pairs (placed at the top and bottom part of the inboard leg) of four sets of poloidal shear keys inserted in slots between adjacent coils, and the outer intercoil structure (OIS) formed by four bands of shear panels on the outboard leg.
Upper limits are placed on the stresses in the structural materials of the TF coil, using a simple two-layer model of the inboard leg of the coil.
In this paper, the attachment of dart leaders in an upward lightning flash is investigated as a mechanism of strikes to inboard sections of the blade and the nacelle of large wind turbines.
The Dynamic Ergodic Divertor (DED) consists of four sets of coils on the inboard side of the TEXTOR-94 vessel, each with four helical conductors.
