The phrase "a full dimension" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing aspects of a concept, idea, or object that are comprehensive or complete in nature.
Example: "The artist's work captures a full dimension of human emotion, making it relatable to a wide audience."
Alternatives: "a complete aspect" or "a comprehensive dimension".
However, to reach a critical mass of field epidemiologists and scale up the various initiatives successfully into a full-dimension national FETP, additional organizations and institutions must participate, possibly involving MD (Community Medicine) programmes that have always been a reference in terms of public health training in India.
There lacks an understanding of the full dimension of these leaders and the nature of their relationship to the status quo forces that place them in these positions.
In the proposed scheme, a 3D codebook based on full dimension MIMO channel was designed; then two 3D MU-MIMO user's pairing schemes are proposed combining the proposed joint and separate 3D codebook.
This paper proposes a fault diagnosis method based on full dimension state observer for flexible HVDC system.
The depth map and color image resulting from this will be used for the construction of a reproduction in full color and full dimension.
But for all the emotion on display, the character never quite achieves a full human dimension.
It is difficult to estimate the full dimension of this problem; nevertheless, a systematic rescue of those annotations lost in the literature is very much needed, given the low number of experimentally verified functional assignments in the current databases [ 78].
But singularities can be of distinct dimensions and it is possible that such singularities of a low dimension can be obtained from analogous singularities of full dimension.
This is also true of any efficient or virtual DMU on a face of the production possibility set with less than full dimension.
Vidal was a real writer who took the time to present events in full dimension.
I got to speak to Argott, Joyce, and Feinberg about the difficulties in portraying the full dimension of this story on the screen, and why a big, shiny, high-profile new museum will not necessarily serve Dr. Barnes' collection well.
