Sentence examples for dimensions represented by from inspiring English sources

More precisely, we intended to reveal and explain the interrelation between burnout, measured with MBI-HSS - (Maslach Burnout Inventory for Human Service Survey) and intra-individual dimensions represented by subjective well-being, self esteem and locus of control.

In the disassembling process context, the supervision and control system assumes very large dimensions, represented by the need to automatically plan the disassembly process of the end-of-life product, including generation of product model, identification of the best sequence of operations, planning the actors (persons and machines) and programming the machines used to perform this task.

These relationships can be synthesised into two bipolar dimensions represented by self-enhancement versus self-transcendence and by openness to change versus conservation.

Two main dimensions, represented by orthogonal axes, explained 82% of the variance in the active variables (see "Results").

The dimensions represented by the (statistically uncorrelated) axes have no intrinsic meaning, i.e., they have no units.

A corollary of the adaptive processing hypothesis is that at each level of processing, different aspects of the incoming stimulus are adapting, reflecting the underlying dimensions represented by those neural populations.

There are so many layers to the opera, from the fairy-tale aspect to Mozart's concern with Freemasonry — the intellectual, logical dimension represented by Sarastro.

In fact, moving from the particle to the fixed bed scale, a further dimension represented by the column axial coordinate is added to the system (and, for larger columns, also the column radial coordinate).

This one shot captures the growth of the fascists from a ragtag group of seemingly harmless and kooky right-wingers to a powerful and frightening political force, and at the same time, Angelopolous demolishes the linearity of time by totally identifying it with the spatial dimension represented by the distance the men travel down the road.

Furthermore, if the third dimension represented by the effort or pain involved in achieving a value is included, the degree of effort involved for each of the two articulations of the relation of preference should be considered, and the appropriate balance should be sought between levels of effort and the height of the value pursued.

Imagine another dimension represented by a vertical line.