Sentence examples for dimensions and impact from inspiring English sources

A generally more accurate approach would be the macroeconomic modeling approach, which takes into account detailed information on specific technologies and countries and enables conclusions on questions concerning time horizon, regional levels, economic dimensions, and impact indicators.

Fatigue can overlap with other symptoms, has many dimensions, and impacts daily function as well as society at large.

Looking 40 years into the future helped to step away from today's restrictions and pressing problems and to open up the view for the long-term dimension and impact of potential spatial interventions.

The higher measurement error of the dimension variability compared to the dimensions severity and impact, was also reflected in the fact that the item selection always started with two variability items after the respective random start items had been completed.

It is, therefore, not surprising that the variability dimension had more measurement error than the dimensions severity and impact.

A dashed line indicates that standard errors ≤ 0.32 were reached for the dimensions severity and impact and that the standard errors of the dimension variability did not show variations larger than 0.05 until the end of the CAT administration.

Flowcharts further illustrated that the CAT reached a satisfactory measurement precision, with less than 20 items, on the dimensions severity and impact and to somewhat lesser extent also for the dimension variability.

The standard errors on the dimension severity and impact reached an excellent level and on the dimension variability a satisfactory level before the end of the CAT administration.

Maternal calving difficulty describes the characteristics of the dam giving birth (e.g., pelvic dimensions) and its impact on the parturition process.

Comparative retrospective analysis of data from a large scale evaluation of physics collaborations considered seven dimensions and their impact on stress, conflict and perceived success – project formation and compositions, magnitude, interdependence, communication, bureaucracy, participation and technological practice.

The pervasiveness of an organizational culture requires that management recognize its underpinning dimensions and its impact on employee-related variables, such as job satisfaction [ 5], organizational commitment [ 6], and performance [ 7].