Transversely

Note how neatly the “side-saddle” transversely mounted gearbox tucks behind the engine and near the rear axle line.

Between these articular surfaces is the articular disc (or meniscus), which is a biconcave, transversely oval disc composed of dense fibrous connective tissue.

Cruise ships use antiroll fins that extend transversely from the side of the ship for perhaps 30 feet (10 m) and are continuously rotated about their axes to develop forces that oppose the roll.

Detail of the Clavichord at Museu de la Música de Barcelona In the clavichord, strings run transversely from the hitchpin rail at the left-hand end to tuning pegs on the right.

Gebrüder Borntraeger, Berlin Collenchyma cells are typically quite elongated, and may divide transversely to give a septate appearance.

In DIC the illumination is split up into two beams that are given different polarizations, are phase shifted differently, and are shifted transversely with slightly different amounts.

In ribbed vaults, not only are there ribs spanning the vaulted area transversely, but each vaulted bay has diagonal ribs, following the same course as the groins in a groin vault.

In the majority of flowering plants, the zygote's first division is transversely oriented in regards to the long axis, and this establishes the polarity of the embryo.

It is also one of the most compact engine layouts, being nearly a perfect cube that will fit longitudinally or transversely in most engine compartments.

Since about 2000 water ballast transfer pumps have become more common as have transversely swinging keels.

Tubes may be heated transversely or longitudinally, where the former ones have the advantage of a more homogeneous temperature distribution over their length.

Wood is a naturally anisotropic (but often simplified to be transversely isotropic ) material.