Sentence examples for dimensions appear to from inspiring English sources
"It looks simple but it's very complicated," he said of the sculpture whose dimensions appear to change as you approach.
Specifically, its dimensions appear to include: 1) perceived threat, as evidenced by findings of scenario-specific response willingness rates; and 2) perceived efficacy, as highlighted by the powerful influences of response efficacy ("My response makes a difference") and self-efficacy ("I can do what is expected of me as a responder").
To examine whether the six dimensions appear to measure different aspects of HRQOL the correlation coefficients between dimensions were compared with each dimension's internal consistency (Cronbach's alpha).
The results from the MPI-S scales do not support the hypothesis that sample A (primary care, Chiropractic) is similar or better off than sample B (primary care, sick listed with high risk of chronicity) overall, however some dimensions appear to have similarities.
However, item 8 ("My parents usually attend parent meetings at my school") had factor loadings between.30 and.40 in the 'parent involvement' and 'student-teacher relations' dimensions, appearing to not discriminate the responses between the dimensions.
All four disability dimensions appeared to be linked; meaning the experience in one dimension was associated with the experience of another.
A preliminary prospective study in adult OCD patients reported that symptom dimensions appeared to be more stable over time in adults than previously suggested [ 18].
For example, "fear and distress disorders" have been proposed to underlie several traditional anxiety and depression categories (Clark & Watson, 2006), and, interestingly, variation along such dimensions appears to modulate attention to emotional stimuli (Waters, Bradley & Mogg, 2014).
Cultural differences on these dimensions appeared to exist, with more German participants describing the skin as feeling (by touch) sticky or tacky (58% in Germany vs 7% in the USA) and more participants in the USA describing the oiliness or sliminess of their skin (54% in the USA vs 15% in Germany).
