"millimeter line" is correct and usable in written English.
The term is typically used when noting precise measurements to a millimeter, such as drawing a line on a ruler to show a precise measurement of seven millimeters. For example, "The carpenter marked a millimeter line at seven centimeters."
Figure 5(a) is a digital camera image of the first artificial sample, which is a resolution card with 1 line per millimeter lines of the card surface.
It comes with a 3.5-millimeter line-in jack that handles MP3 and (think back) CD players.
There is a 3.5-millimeter line-in port, so a cable can be used to attach the Pill to phones, tablets or any device lacking Bluetooth.
One hundred millimeter continuous line visual analog scales (VAS) were utilized to measure subjective feelings of hunger, fullness, desire to eat and prospective food consumption, at baseline (0 min) and then every 15 min for the first hour and every 30 min for the following 3 h after the commencement of eating the test food.
Each stroke no wider than a millimeter, each line deliberate in its positioning.
The scale consists of a 100 millimeter horizontal line that is anchored with verbal descriptors of "no pain" and "pain as bad as could it be" [ 41].
The program was used to carry out a weighted least-squares fit of 1720 microwave, millimeter-wave, and sub-millimeter-wave line frequencies of acetone that are available in the literature.
The modification to quasi-optical layout of the millimeter wave transmission line leads to the launcher design being reliable and more realistic toward the final design and the cost reduction.
"I'll fight for a millimeter of a line just to get the right tension".
On the Oslo maps a narrow strip less than a millimeter wide, the line becomes in the real world a strip more than 15 feet across.
