Sentence examples for dimensions of the complexity from inspiring English sources
The sharing of similar activities and partners and the redeployment of activities and partners across BMs are important dimensions of the complexity of an integrated BM portfolio.
The occurrence of branching adds one more dimension to the complexity of the material, so the use of apparent molecular weights for branched polymers is not recommended.
The discovery of the (pro renin receptor [ 28] has added another dimension to the complexity of the RAAS.
Two dozen illustrations add a visual dimension to the complexities of minority and majority women as they reconfigured cultural identities and made adjustments going through the passages of life.
However, the puzzling data emerged from clinical, epidemiological and experimental studies have added several dimensions of complexity; the current landscape is inherently limited to the weak information on the influence and interdependence of endocrine, paracrine and autocrine regulation in the retina, but also in the brain.
ArcGIS 10.3 and CityEngine 2015.1 together with the CityEngine Web Viewer have fulfilled all requirements for a study of this nature as long as the area dimensions and the complexity of the models stay limited.
The study described here is deemed complex according to the dimensions of complexity provided by the Medical Research Council, 12 which includes the number of groups or organisational levels targeted and number and variability of outcomes.
It is turned out that the categorical variables mapped by embedding technique capture more information of categorical variables than other common techniques due to its flexibility in output vector dimensions and the complexity of embedding parameters.
We will attempt to develop a multi variable linear (if necessary non-linear) model of the relationship between load on the system and the dimensions of crime complexity.
The recruitment does primarily not aim for inclusion of the samples of ethnic, religious or differently defined groups according to their population-based proportion in the neighbourhood, but to boost the sample to ensure that we incorporate the dimensions of population complexity evident in each neighbourhood enabling us to reach sufficient numbers for comparison.
We find it useful to first examine a single biological concept to determine how the dimensions of complexity are reflected in the characteristics of the concept.
