Sentence examples for confusing dimensions from inspiring English sources
Rather, this fact motivates us to consider whether the term, given all its potential definitions and confusing dimensions, has a proper role to play in advancing collaborative environmental governance.
Record this information carefully so you don't get the height confused another dimension.
It is easy to see how Berger et al. [1] could be confused by small dimensions on fragmentary material because, although early Palauans are lineally normal in height, the post-cranial skeletal elements are gracile and retain small dimensions throughout.
When researchers in peer review confuse the two dimensions, this can lead to content validity problems that foil attempts to define informative variables and outcome measures, and thus prevent clear trends from emerging.
Collaboration is a bugbear for Helprin, because he has set up an unsustainable aura of the solitariness of the individual creator, confusing the physical and mental dimensions of it, before, during, and after creation.
The black metal chairs are like cartoon silhouettes lurching into the third dimension, confused by their own shadows.
3) I found the section fitting diffusion coefficients (in different branches) to the antigenic maps confusing — if only because strict diffusion (in one or two dimensions) has no advection term and therefore no tendency to move in one direction or another; whereas the data clearly show an advective tendency (moving to the "right" over time in antigenic dimension 1).
These two terms have sometimes also been used to quantify total production of a forest community per unit area, which may be confusing, especially when a forest community consists of multiple species, tree dimensions and spatial arrangements.
But the defenders of transparency are confusing secrecy with privacy, and secrecy is only a small dimension of privacy.
