The phrase "dimensions in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to various aspects or factors of a situation, concept, or object.
Example: "We need to consider the dimensions in which this theory applies to real-world scenarios."
Alternatives: "aspects in which" or "factors in which".
Weather has turned into one of the moral dimensions in which we live.
And when gravity has more dimensions in which to operate, it becomes far more intense.
Nolan's film has previously been described as a complex and multi-layered film about time travel and alternate dimensions, in which a group of space explorers travel through a wormhole.
If gravity has four dimensions in which to exert itself, it obeys an inverse cube law: each time the distance between the particles is halved, the gravitational field increases eight times.
Interstellar has previously been described as a complex and multi-layered original science-fiction film about time travel and alternate dimensions, in which a group of space explorers travel through a wormhole.
Just as the matter perceived as "ordinary" by people is but a tiny fraction of the total, so the number of dimensions in which those people lead their lives is but a fraction of the number that really exist.
The meaning of a section dealing with many-world theories—"alternate universes separated from ours by extra dimensions beyond the three spatial dimensions in which we are confined"—feels almost as remote as the alternate realities it describes.
In the 1980s, Richard appeared on the Australian TV programme The Midday Show as a cultural commentator, and then created and hosted his own show, Extra Dimensions, in which he explored the subject of sustainability, searching for promising alternative projects and offbeat ventures, although his penchant for being the entertainer occasionally took centre stage.
If anything, it is the system of dimensions "in which" something has extension.
He offers a diagram of two-dimensions in which research falls into cells or quadrants, depending upon the degree to which scientific efforts are motivated by the goals of 1) fundamental understanding and 2) considerations of use.
He thought we could then separate different 'dimensions' in which these units vary, such as intensity, duration, certainty, propinquity (how soon the pleasures will come), fecundity (how many other pleasures this pleasure will produce) and purity.
