The phrase "a few dimensions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple aspects or features of a subject, often in contexts like art, design, or analysis.
Example: "The sculpture is impressive not only for its size but also for a few dimensions that add depth to its overall impact."
Alternatives: "several aspects" or "multiple facets".
And Knoblauch, he's got a few dimensions to him".
Most websites had a comparison tool, but it only allowed people to compare options on a few dimensions.
The new competitor may win on a few dimensions of value and take certain customers away, but there are still many other segments to serve!
Unfortunately, our accountability tests generally consist of multiple-choice questions covering only math and language arts -- just a few dimensions of education.
However, efforts to develop scales from critical incidents for rating behavior have not worked well.8 Behavior is too complex to be scaled along a few dimensions and then rated.
The job of the autoencoder is to find patterns in the data that enable it to compress the full dataset down to two (or a few) dimensions, as shown by the two dots at the center.
Through analysis of industrial data, several novel non-dimensional parameters have been established, allowing for (with suitable constraint equations depending on the type of bends analysed) the approximation of the complexity of pipe bend geometry in only a few dimension factors.
For MI selection, we present two results using two different numbers of selected dimensions because we find that when we carefully select useful dimensions (69,992 for VGG-16 and 40,000 for AlexNet), the accuracy may even improve while if we simply select a few dimension (4096 here) the performance drops violently.
In partial cable sizing, shipping or burying might be easier and Csb may decrease in practice, according to fewer changes in cable dimensions or using only a few cable dimensions.
Lastly, our analysis of the contextual factors affecting the implementation process was exploratory and limited to a few organizational dimensions, setting aside other key dimensions related to, for example, the external context, the PHDM mentors, and other organizational-level factors [ 38– 40].
Thus, the attribution of cocaine-induced enhancement of reward pursuit to increased sensitivity turns out to be based largely on an illusion that stems from viewing the data in a space with too few dimensions.
