The phrase "narrow width" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to objects or spaces that are of limited width. For example, "The ancient doorway had a narrow width, so we had to duck our heads to get through."
The narrow width is aided by the curvature of the screen and makes handling it a lot easier.
Much of this has to do with the narrow width of a street laid out in the days of horses and buggies.
Clamshell diggers are difficult to use in deep holes because the narrow width of the hole makes it awkward to spread the handles apart.
The kayak's shallow draft, narrow width, and quiet operation allowed Eskimo hunters to explore tightly constricted waterways with great stealth, which helped them harvest more game.
The displacement hull has a V-shaped or round bottom, a relatively deep draft, a narrow width relative to its length, a sharp bow, and a narrow stern.
"I'm very concerned about traffic in the Lucas Point area, because of the narrow width of the road," said Coline Jenkins-Sahead, head of the Old Greenwich district at the town's municipal governing body, the Representative Town Meeting.
The curved screen edges are more aesthetic than functional, but help to maintain a narrow width which makes holding the Note 7 so much easier than almost any other phablet.
But faced with the prospect of living for years amid construction, they decided to go for it, within reason: to gut the house and create three full baths, a custom kitchen and four bedrooms, all within its narrow width.
Often attributed to the need for all those denselypacked structural tubes of steel, their narrow width was also partly down to the fact that Yamasaki himself was afraid of heights, so didn't like expansive panoramic windows at such altitude.
The site is also very mobile friendly (note the narrow width), and plays nice with the iPhone out the gate.
TP technique facilitates the increase in computational throughput by allowing narrow width operation in parallel.
