Dictionary
longitudinally
adverb
Along lines of longitude, in the direction from pole to pole, meridianally.
Exact(8)
Although it is a fact that media violence is not the most important factor underlying violent behavior, and therefore there is no simple correlation to be found between broad media industry trends and overall crime rates, this doesn't mean that harmful effects are not apparent when the most relevant factors have been isolated and assessed longitudinally.
An earthquake's faster-moving P-waves (primary, or pressure, waves that push the ground longitudinally) get through, but they carry far less energy and do little damage.
This is because the metal has to be mixed both longitudinally and latitudinally, so that it tangles up the magnetic fields faster than they can untangle.
Vascular bundles run longitudinally along the stem.
A lit candle placed in front of a loudspeaker cone that is oscillating at about 10 hertz can render the sound wave "visible," as the flame vibrates back and forth longitudinally with the air.
In many of these species the foot is divided longitudinally into three parts, with locomotor activity being confined to the central section, which glides on a mucous track.
With experience, closed but longitudinally split and, hence, two-piece molds were devised, each side having a groove down the middle to furnish a strengthening rib on both sides of the blade.
It is usually ribbed longitudinally and toothed terminally.
Related(1)
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