The phrase "on the shank" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to the handle or shank of an implement, tool, or weapon. For example: "The farmer grasped the hoe firmly on the shank when he began weeding the garden."
The rubber handle is easy to grip, the narrow point is ideal for planting or digging out bulbs, and the clean markings at one-inch intervals on the shank make digging to specific depths a cinch.
The crown, arms, and flukes of a stockless anchor are cast in one piece and can pivot slightly from side to side on the shank.
He does keep two hands on the shank, though.
A tiny gold plaque on the shank was engraved with the store's address.
The needles rise, while the new loop opens the latches and ends up on the shank below the latch.
Here at the boisterous new Audubon Insectarium, a $25 million private nonprofit venture located on the shank of the French Quarter, metaphors and messages are easy to find, coin and liberally mix.
You want to hold the straight razor at a 30-degree angle with your little finger on the tang the little curved bit and your other three fingers on the back of the shank with your thumb on the front of the shank beneath the blade.
The valve is raised from its seat by the action of a rotating cam that pushes on the bottom of the shank, permitting gas flow between region A, which leads to the intake or exhaust pipes, and region B, which leads to the cylinder.
Moreover, the gain in focality was highest on the side of the shank opposite to the electrode, so that only the neurons located in front of stimulation electrode were activated.
These individual acupoints called A-shi [40] correspond to hardened structures on the lateral side of the shank which was palpated during the foot rotation test.
For hip abduction and internal rotation, the pad was applied 5 cm proximal to the medial malleolus, whereas it was positioned on the lateral aspect of the shank for hip adduction and external rotation.
