Social capital revolves around three dimensions: interconnected networks of relationships between individuals and groups (social ties or social participation), levels of trust that characterize these ties, and resources or benefits that are both gained and transferred by virtue of social ties and social participation.
Grenager said that "Our qualifications are all around three dimensions, skills they bring to the table, job roles they have been in, and the education they have gotten".
These interfaces are recurrently structured around three dimensions: access to informed knowledge, agent's behavioural rules, and restitution of real-time states of specific system sector.
It is multifactorial in the sense that entrepreneurial failure is not the exclusive consequence of a single causal factor, but the result of a conjunction of several explanatory variables which according to our theoretical framework, revolve around three dimensions: environmental context, own resources of the company and motivation of the entrepreneur (Khelil et al. 2012).
The WHO conceptualizes its model around disease progression and is focused around six dimensions: prevention, early detection, diagnosis/treatment, pain relief/palliative care, cancer control research, and surveillance.
In particular, Brinkerhoff [ 19] argues that "governance reconstruction" in failed states and post-conflict societies is articulated around three dimensions: Reconstructing legitimacy, i.e. "the acceptance of a governing regime as correct, appropriate and/or right".
Experiences and the corresponding perceived quality of care were measured using a composite perception scale based on 27 items, clustered around three dimensions of care: interpersonal relations, conditions of the consultation and delivery rooms, and nursing care services.
The participants read the essay meant to manipulate their beliefs around four dimensions: probability of a large earthquake, expected severity of earthquake damage, perceived effectiveness of earthquake preparedness and perceived capability of preparedness.
The concept of service quality has been the subject of considerably lively academic debate for two decades, since being brought to the fore by Parasuraman, Zeithaml and Berry (PZB) [ 8, 9] in SERVQUAL [see Additional File 1], a multiple-item scale aimed at the measurement of service quality, structured around five dimensions: Tangibles: Physical facilities, equipment, and appearance of personnel.
Following Lips-Wiersma et al., abusive practices emerge around the two dimensions of 'instrumentality' and 'control' and include seduction, evangelization, manipulation and subjugation.
