The phrase "a certain dimension to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an aspect or quality of something that adds depth or complexity to it.
Example: "The artist's work adds a certain dimension to the conversation about modern art."
Alternatives: "an additional layer to" or "a unique aspect of".
In fact, the XRD analysis of small mineral nanoparticles is often complicated by the fact that only large crystals over a certain dimension tend to diffract X-rays [139], [140].
If the people in "2030" lack a certain dimension, it's not hard to see why: they're waiting for actors to flesh them out.
Unlike attached cavitation, where the cavitation boundary is steady or changes relatively slowly and periodically, the cavitation such as that observed in an underwater explosion consists of a dynamically developing boundary and can evolve to a certain dimension before collapsing very violently.
Then, labor — over a certain dimension, you go from two employees to four employees, then from four to eight.
bNote that in reporting our results we omit absolute numbers of how often and in how many different interviews a certain dimension of closeness was mentioned or alluded to.
Rather, in almost all cases, the number of colors needed to color a hypergraph embedabble in a certain dimension is unbounded.
The level of agreement between parents and children appears to depend on the observability of a certain dimension, with generally good agreement reflecting physical dimensions and poor agreement reflecting social and emotional dimensions [ 65, 66, 68].
Adopting a different viewpoint, one can also argue that decreasing image size is equivalent to reducing dimensionality, and class separation collapses beyond a certain dimension.
For a certain dimension of embedding, the prediction procedure (Fig. 1) assigns a likelihood score to each interaction (low scores correspond to interactions that are likely to occur and high scores to interactions that are not).
