Sentence examples for dimensions can be described from inspiring English sources

For most of the primary morphometric parameters, the relationship between the four species for the sperm nuclear dimensions can be described as follows: bull > ram ≥ boar > goat.

The concentration distribution of benzene in the annular reactors of various dimensions can be described by combining the reactor design equation with L H kinetics.

Motion in three dimensions can be described by three rectangular coordinates or by the length of a line emanating from the origin and two angles (spherical coordinates); one of these angles is equivalent to degrees of longitude and the other to degrees of latitude.

It is shown that existing data on bubble size (when this is not restricted by the vessel dimensions) can be described by where (U — Umf) is the excess gas flow, h is the height above the distributor and h0, a measure of the initial bubble size, characterises the distributor.

The environmental dimension can be described as the sum of all biogeological processes and the elements involved in them.

This confirms that the best representation of the dataset should be in three dimensions, which can be described by axes entitled F1, F2 and F3.

The psychoeducative intervention is inspired by RR Parse's 64 'Human Becoming Practice Methodologies' three dimensions which can be described as (1) discuss and give meaning to the past, present and future; (2) explore and discuss events and opportunities and (3) pursue imagined possibilities.

Additional findings relating to structural factors such as direct and indirect costs, perceived accessibility to health services, and the role of men and women in society all add further dimensions to what can be described as a dynamic health seeking process.

The conclusion reached is that, although the dimensions of delicacy and instantiation can be described using the criteria above, the explicit ordering behind the dimension of stratification cannot.

In total, 18,000 different health states can be described: two dimensions have six levels, three dimensions have five levels and one dimension has four levels (6 × 5 × 4 = 18,000).

The great individual variation in these capabilities can be described by dimensions such as the infant's disposition for distress or negative emotionality, irritability and soothability [ 57, 58].