The phrase "a meter in size" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the dimensions or size of an object, indicating that it measures one meter in length, width, or height.
Example: "The sculpture in the park is impressive, standing at a meter in size."
Alternatives: "one meter in dimension" or "measuring a meter".
This "meter-scale problem" was surmounted about a decade ago, when theorists realized that pebbles less than a meter in size are constantly moving in the wind of the spinning gas disk.
They are essentially semiconductor particles about a nanometer — or a billionth of a meter — in size.
The carbon pairs then condense onto a surface of silicon dioxide, forming tiny diamond crystals a few billionths of a meter in size.
However, the new reconnaissance flights from California have found that large items of more than half a meter in size have been "heavily underestimated".
Yet it isn't well-understood, especially at the level of matter's molecular building blocks — the nanoscale, mere billionths of a meter in size.
Yet it isn't well-understood, especially at the level of matter's molecular building blocks the nanoscale, mere billionths of a meter in size.
The company's small-scale commercial prototypes, which are about a cubic meter in size, will be installed at a few locations, including a wind farm in Hawaii and a military base in Cape Cod powered partially by stored renewable energy.
For a cubic object one meter in size, if we see a meal on top of it, we may consider it a table; if we see someone seated on it, we consider it a chair.
"Nano" is a Greek prefix meaning "one-billionth," and nanotechnology refers to devices that are a few nanometers -- a few billionths of a meter -- in size.
Globally such events are much more frequent, many times each year, but mostly happen over the ocean and are therefore not observed". Asteroids a few meters in size strike Earth a few times each year on average, and only rarely impact a populated area.
A mockup of a finished 25-kilowatt solid-oxide fuel cell generator, roughly one cubic meter in size, includes space for 32 fuel-cell stacks in a central housing.
