The phrase "a large dimension of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing significant aspects or factors of a particular subject or issue.
Example: "In our analysis, we found that a large dimension of the problem lies in the lack of communication between departments."
Alternatives: "a significant aspect of" or "a major factor in".
However, no previous studies have used a variable cluster analysis approach to determine the most salient chronobiological characteristics among a large dimension of variables in association with mood state.
Although there exists a closed-form expression under a power-covariance constraint [15], the secrecy capacity under a total power constraint in (11) is still difficult to compute (especially for a large dimension of and ) because it requires a search over all possible power covariances constraints.
As shown in Fig. 2b, scratching directions V 1 and V 3 are selected and a feed perpendicular to the scratching direction is conducted to achieve pit arrays with a large dimension of 5 μm. Figure 7a shows the pit arrays obtained with a scratching velocity of 400 μm/s.
However, a large dimension of the inverse linear problem still need to be solved for image reconstruction even if the down-sampled data set with the optimal sampling interval is used.
Higher temperature gives rise to a higher solubility and diffusivity of reactants, which may accelerate the reaction rate, resulting in a larger dimension of nanorods.
The fine fraction of underground PM contained a similar set of small particles with a largest dimension of ≈2 μm.
This algorithm is scalable and can handle a large-dimension of PMU data by solving least square estimation problems with small sizes in parallel and iteratively.
On CT, a pleural mass is identified, often with a large dimension showing invasion of the adjacent structures, in particular the thoracic wall, the lung and sometimes the mediastinum.
Note that the set of new equality constraints is not unique, and the proposed method generates a set of these new equality constraints for a sufficiently large dimension of the underlying problem.
In each SIC iteration, the equalizer coefficient and the power allocation calculations require an inversion of a large dimension covariance matrix, which makes the system computationally expensive.
