The phrase "a broad dimension of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a wide range or variety of aspects related to a particular topic or subject.
Example: "The research covers a broad dimension of environmental issues, including climate change, pollution, and biodiversity loss."
Alternatives: "a wide range of" or "a vast array of".
Both can be viewed as manifestations of a broad dimension of internalizing symptoms distinct from an externalizing dimension consisting of substance abuse, ADHD, oppositional and conduct disorders [ 1- 5].
Neuroticism, defined as "a broad dimension of individual differences in the tendency to experience negative, distressing emotions and to possess associated behavioral and cognitive traits" ([ 60], p. 301), is measured with the 12-item Neuroticism subscale of the NEO Five-Factor Inventory (NEO-FFI, [ 93]).
62, 63 Severity of depression, degree of CI, and medical burden explain less than 40% of the variance in disability, implying that disability is a broader dimension of health status than each of these factors alone.
In addition to the IOM dimensions, the Picker framework includes 'access' as one of the eight dimensions and explicitly identifies 'continuity of care' as a separate dimension (the IOM includes this aspect within a broader dimension of 'coordination and integration of care').
As acceptability of services is a very broad dimension of access, other proxies are also considered.
This broad dimension of personality encompasses qualities like greed, sincerity and fairness and reflects a person's moral character.
Using a combination of archival film, simulated re-creations and interviews with eyewitnesses, policy makers and journalists, "Bulletproof," directed and produced by Tom Casciato, takes a sobering look at events tinged with surreality and focuses on the broad dimensions of a single day in history.
Values were sensitive to the broad dimensions of a resource injury, such as the geographic extent and toxicity.
Having focused in this section on the broad dimensions of a governance analysis, the following section now focuses upon the transnational nature of the governance space that competition states and the Rising Powers must build and inhabit.
To summarise and bring together the threads of our concept-mapping project, we return to our 'triangle of tensions' as a heuristic to describe the main broad dimensions of biomedical governance.
The NEO-Five Factor Inventory (NEO-FFI) is a self- and informant-report 60-item inventory which is a short-version of the NEO-PI and measures five broad dimensions of personality traits.
