Sentence examples for dimensions as defined from inspiring English sources
Second, based on the results of the first stage, we analyzed the functions of mAb innovation systems in terms of the seven dimensions as defined above.
After careful consideration of these findings the team decided that these loadings were actually a more accurate reflection of the ACT dimensions (as defined in Table 1) that they loaded with and thus we relabelled the item groupings to align with the factor analysis findings.
Pearson correlation was calculated (two-tailed) to investigate the relationship between specific quality dimensions of PGMT and department size as defined by numbers of trainees per department.
but $M$ does not have finite projective dimension as defined in Algebra, Definition 10.108.2.
At least one item in the PROM needed to examine issues related to a particular IOM patient-centred care dimension (as defined below) for that area to be categorised as addressed.
Using dimensional analysis the dimensions of charge as defined by the ESU system of units was identical to the dimensions of current as defined by the EMU system of units M^\frac{1}{2}L^\frac{3}{2}T^{-1} while resistance had the same dimensions as velocity in the EMU system of units, but had the dimensions of the inverse of velocity in the ESU system of units.
It also helps them to consider dimensions of quality (as defined by each community) alongside quantitative indicators of impact or influence, such as numbers of citations.
A phenomenology of practice in PPC research would give precedence to the theoretical dimensions of HRQoL as defined by PPC patients themselves.
Our study confirmed the existence of clear interrelated gaps in the three main dimensions of UHC, as defined by rural communities, indicating a synergy between community perspective on UHC and current global debates [ 4, 5, 7, 40].
In our 2008 study we demonstrated for 17 European countries a correlation between the relative number of medical schools with integrated curricula and two out of four dimensions of culture as defined by Hofstede (Jippes and Majoor 2008; Hofstede 2001).
A significant correlation was found between the relative number of integrated medical curricula in a country and that country's scores on indexes for three dimensions of culture as defined by Hofstede (2001).
