Sentence examples for dimension in the case from inspiring English sources

Some local media have suggested a political dimension in the case, as the victim's family supports the local Communist party and the alleged attackers are loyal to the ruling TMC.

These constraints and opportunities mainly concerned the soico-economic dimension in the case of Besharat, a cultural and psychological dimension in the case of Eshan, and a social and institutional dimension in the case of Tareq.

The largest dependency on resolution occurs for the box-counting fractal dimension in the case of the non-forest patches in 1993, where the difference between the 30 and 1100 m-resolution images corresponds to 24% of the full theoretical range (1.0 to 2.0) of the mass fractal dimension.

The nanoscale dimension, in the case of chitin characterized by high surface area, unique morphology, and mechanical strength, makes these materials highly attractive as fiber reinforcement agents in tissue engineering and in nanocomposites with natural and synthetic polymers.

We compute the free Hausdorff dimension in the cases where the set generates a finite-dimensional algebra or where the set consists of a single selfadjoint.

The method has been implemented in two dimensions in the case of an unbounded domain.

Often, these assumptions include independence among the dimensions; in the case of Weiss et al., the authors suggest the use of PCA in order to prep the data in such a way that these assumptions are more accurate [97].

Based on the analysis of integration dimensions in the case studies, on literature studies and on dialogues with assessment professionals we will then identify integration dimensions that are currently under-developed (What kind of integration should be strengthened in EST assessment?).

Each of these instances can be represented by 151 attributes (dimensions) in the case of the CSM with a cut-off of up to 30Å.

Rule-based classifiers have the main advantage of being able to control their dimension (in this case, the number of k-mers used), they are easily interpretable, and can straight-forwardly be integrated with other contextual knowledge.

As result the properties of the vacuum fields can be identified as the physical background of the complementarity principle in the spatial dimension, in this case.