The phrase "conceptual dimension" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the abstract or theoretical aspect of something, rather than its physical or practical aspects. Example sentence: The artist's latest work adds a new conceptual dimension to his portfolio, exploring themes of identity and perception.
There was another, conceptual dimension to that piece because the office was the Whitney's director's office, salvaged from the museum's fifth floor, where staff offices had been scheduled for removal to make room for new exhibition galleries.
This interwar, transnational discourse of the global city, as articulated in the examples presented, posits a new conceptual dimension to the boundaries of what 'globality' could represent in contemporary discourse of the 'Global City'.
The conceptual dimension of cross-cutting has been developed in connection with the possibility of cross-cutting natural kinds.
The first conceptual dimension permits deducing interaction patterns [25] that occur during the setup phase of an electronic business collaboration.
For all three levels, items covering the conceptual dimension and items covering the statistical dimension of CCER were constructed successfully.
The Andersen-Likelihood-Ratio-Test is not significant for the conceptual dimension (p = .503 > .2) but for the statistical dimension (p = .003 < .2).2
Clarity of expression is a wonderful thing: the graceful geometric skeletons of points and lines convey more conceptual dimensions than the page can literally express.
Pearson correlations and Cronbach alphas supported the conceptual dimensions of advocacy operationalized in this instrument.
Results indicate fidelity is a multidimensional concept forming a matrix comprising physical, psychological, and conceptual dimensions.
The conceptual dimensions of this article are supported by two case studies of sustainable urban development in practice.
History of Science at Princeton remains rooted in our tradition of analyzing the technical and conceptual dimensions of scientific knowledge, whether it is chemistry, psychoanalysis, or evolutionary theory.
