The phrase "analysis on the dimension" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts where one is discussing the examination or evaluation of a specific aspect or characteristic of something.
Example: "The analysis on the dimension of consumer behavior revealed significant trends in purchasing patterns."
Alternatives: "analysis of the dimension" or "evaluation of the dimension".
We will first present how community members described the various health providers they consulted to set the stage for the analysis on the dimensions of factors influencing healthcare-seeking including uncertainty.
Relying on previous research [5], [6], [16], [28], [29] we concentrated our correlation analysis on the temperament dimension novelty seeking and on brain regions crucial for the assessment of personal relevance, like the PACC and the anterior insula.
GP indicates General Practitioner; ED, Emergency Departments; Hosp, Hospitalisations; In-Clinic, In-Clinic Visits; Diagnostic, Need for Diagnostics; None, No Action; Therapy, Therapy Change; Contact, Contact Reprogramming Due to the majority of TMS use in cardiology, the analysis on the economics dimension is specifically related to this field.
Additionally, factor analysis on the transformational leadership dimensions showed two instead of three dimensions.
The Spearman's rho analysis on the four symptom dimensions and lexical and color pattern implicit learning in schizophrenic patients revealed that the symptom dimension "Disorganization" was negatively correlated with both lexical string (r = -0.225, p = 0.038) and color pattern (r = -0.248, p = 0.025) artificial grammar learning in patients.
For each segment, all features mentioned in Section 2 are extracted based on the short-term analysis, and the dimension of short-term feature is 35.
Singh et al. [ 75] performed a factor analysis on the FES revealing four dimensions: systems advocacy, knowledge, competence and self-efficacy.
The analysis focuses on the innovative dimension of the system that provides results directly to laboratory personnel, health providers, health administrators and people living with HIV in order to extend the scope of HIV treatment beyond its traditional boundaries.
We not only discuss the statistics of these databases but also present a comparative analysis on different dimensions including the size of database, number of contributors, textual content of the database, data acquisition mode (online or offline), writing script and the tasks which could be evaluated on a given database.
The first part of our analysis focuses on reducing the dimension of our data.
