The phrase "awareness dimension" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing aspects of consciousness, perception, or understanding in various fields such as psychology, philosophy, or education.
Example: "In our study, we explored the awareness dimension of emotional intelligence and its impact on interpersonal relationships."
Alternatives: "consciousness aspect" or "perception layer".
The first factor was the 'general awareness' dimension with high loading on all SUMD items.
The 'non-perseverative errors' factor of cognitive function at baseline showed a trend towards a significant correlation with the 'general awareness' dimension of insight (r = -.27).
The "acting with awareness" dimension of the skills-based operational definition of mindfulness has a strong inverse relation with dissociation and absent-mindedness (Baer et al. 2006).
Similarly, a sample size of 105 would have been needed to determine the highest correlation in Table 4 (correlation of -.27 between 'non-perseverative' factor and 'general awareness' dimension) as statistically significant.
Nevertheless, exploratory analyses using GAF as the outcome measure indicated that at 6 months (model 2) the illness awareness dimension of the SAI E was a significant predictor (F = 21.6, P<0.001; adjusted R = 0.330).
In order to validate the usefulness of this ontology, we relate its concepts to the awareness dimensions set out in Gutwin and Greenberg's framework, and we apply the ontology to two systems presently in use.
However, among uni-dimensional definitions of body awareness, the dimensions queried by the items vary considerably across instruments and represent different aspects of the construct.
This independently found dimensions strengthen the importance of awareness around this dimension.
Estimates also indicate higher willingness to join collective action for farmers who consider themselves more useful in providing solutions to environmental issues by producing renewable energy sources (awareness of responsibility dimension).
We train coaches to guide people back in their awareness to the dimension of themselves which is always free, which has always been free.
Mackillop highlights a sixth dimension, awareness [ 19].
