Sentence examples for dimensions for example from inspiring English sources

Many physicists now think that there are more than three spatial dimensions, for example, since certain theories of subatomic matter are neater in 9 or 10 dimensions.

Hence, the next steps will be to develop appropriate compensation schemes, to test quantum states of higher dimensions, for example with pure OAM encoding, and distribute high-dimensionally entangled photons for large quantum networks.

If, on the other hand, the characteristic dimensions (for example, the distance between the farthest points) are kept constant, then the dependence of the compliance contribution on the concavity factor is almost linear.

Facility size is governed by vehicle dimensions; for example, Boeing's plant in Everett, Washington, is the world's largest building by volume, containing some 13.4 million cubic metres (473 million cubic feet) and covering an area of 405,000 square metres (4.4 million square feet).

Emotions are generally perceived to be categorized in the obvious conceptualized dimensions, for example, negative emotions (shame, disgust, fear, sadness, anger, rage, revenge, disappointment, etc).

A clear definition of rotation is needed in three dimensions, for example, with respect to the radial direction from the source region.

"What Darwin would have called secondary sex characteristics --hip and characteristics --hip example--"may be indicharacteristics --hipment," Brown sand.

In training subjects initially, discrimination of only one dimension (for example, black white) is made relevant, with the child's selection of one of the cues (for example, white) being rewarded, while the other (black) is incorrect.

The orientation of these nanomaterials can be in one dimension, for example, nanofilms and foils; two-dimensional, for example, carbon nanotubes or three-dimensional, for example, quantum dots; nanoshells, and dendrimers.

Invoking gestalt psychology, he argues that the simple sensory idea which Berkeley and Hume had claimed were given by the senses are not in fact given, that we see things in three-dimensions, for example, instead of having to infer the third.

Many studies of poverty assume that poverty has a relative dimension (for example, Townsend 1979).