The phrase "mounting body" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mechanics, engineering, or anatomy, where it refers to a structure or component that is being attached or assembled.
Example: "The technician carefully aligned the mounting body with the mainframe to ensure a secure fit."
Alternatives: "supporting structure" or "attachment component."
But as the murders are actually being committed, investigators prove far too ready to attribute the mounting body count to accidents, medical error, or a male perpetrator.
A3 Georgia Cites Proof of Attack The Republic of Georgia presented what it called a mounting body of evidence that a Russian warplane had entered deep into its airspace and fired an air-to-ground missile.
A post-"Hunger Games" inflation of effects has set in; it was once enough to have the villain beat a child to make him a villain; now we need blood, wounds and a mounting body count.
Sir David Hare has criticised the mounting "body count" and lack of realism in contemporary film and television drama after completing a screen espionage trilogy in which no character ever fires a gun.
Few teams soldier through injuries with the pride and confidence of the Chicago Bulls, but even they were not be able to handle the mounting body count in Game 5.
Nevertheless, some see the expensive and time-consuming Walmart case as part of a mounting body of evidence that the war on commercial bribery is being waged with excessive vigour, forcing companies to be overcautious in policing themselves.
At the same time, boomers are seizing on a mounting body of evidence that suggests that brains contain more plasticity than previously thought, and many people are taking matters into their own hands, doing brain fitness exercises with the same intensity with which they attack a treadmill.
Among a supporting cast forced either to comment upon or submit to the mounting body count, a visually scarred Jamie Ballard is properly disturbing as the blind Teiresias, the prophet who warns the assemblage that the Furies are on their way.
The new enterprise, created by the Discovery Channel and Running Subway, the New York entertainment production company (which has mounted "Bodies: The Exhibition" at the South Street Seaport), means to create a home for traveling exhibitions that local museums might find either too large, too expensive, too nondisciplinary or too commercial for their nonprofit attention.
The work involved mounting the body of car 50 onto the underframe and running gear of sprinkler car S2.
The python was sent to the Gainesville museum so UF staff could perform a necropsy for research before mounting the body, which will eventually be returned to Everglades National Park.
