Sentence examples for dimensions in it from inspiring English sources

NGS method supersedes the first generation sequencing method (chain termination method) which was introduced by Frederick Sanger, by incorporating two more dimensions in it viz.

Regarding psychological dimensions in ESRD, it seems that CAPD/PD patients are better adjusted than HD.

McKechnie, a proponent of the Contextual Model writes: "scientific expertise is identified, experienced, and responded to in terms of the institutional, cultural, and social dimensions in which it is always inevitably embedded" [ 16].

When will the West in its contact with the rest of the world recover the dimension of spirit, depth, character, a dimension inherent in it more wonderfully and more originally than in any other civilization in the world?

For example, since it is a language specifically designed to take into account the strong empirical nature of molecular biology, and empirical information does frequently contain a temporal dimension embedded in it, we need to envision ways of incorporating a temporal dimension in Zsyntax-based theorems.

The varying degree of importance of epigraphic material in various cultures persists: in Mesopotamia and the ancient Middle East its dominance was nearly total; in Egypt it combined with the papyrological dimension; in Crete it was merely a flash in a prehistoric darkness; while in ancient Greece and Rome, it was a supplementary concomitant of the nonepigraphic literary tradition.

As it is difficult to directly compare the properties of the minimum eigenvector obtained in different dimensions, in the future, it would be necessary to discuss detailed properties of the minimum eigenvector.

Still, certain dimensions in the space, it turned out, did seem to represent legible human categories, like gender or relative size.

While his stage presence also takes on theatrical dimensions in the piece, it remains a mostly hidden one, with Mr. Bynum pouring forth improvisations while crouched behind a floor-bound lightbox.

Riparian management has a strong human dimension in that it must build and maintain ecological resilience and social flexibility through participatory approaches.

Nazi anti-Semitism, which culminated in the Holocaust, had a racist dimension in that it targeted Jews because of their supposed biological characteristics—even those who had themselves converted to other religions or whose parents were converts.