Sentence examples for dimensions think from inspiring English sources

Long a staple of science fiction, the ability to beam somebody into your space in three dimensions (think receiving an urgent message from Leia in "Star Wars"), and walk around them as if they're actually there, is gradually becoming real.

If you think of the current Apple TV and its dimensions, think smaller, iPod Touch small.

Don't look at the rock's exterior dimensions, think it's plenty large to cover, buy the rock, and flip it over the well.

Levels of agreement with 10 statements relating to the different dimensions thought to influence satisfaction with care were rated by caregivers on a five-graded Likert scale with 'agree' and 'do not agree at all' as the end points.

When there is sufficient homogeneity among preferences, for instance when alternatives differ only in one dimension and individual preferences are based on the distance of alternatives to their preferred alternative along this dimension (think, for instance, of political options on the left-right spectrum), then consistent methods exist (the majority rule, in this example; Black 1958).

Individuals with high scores for the introversion dimension think things through, internalising thought processes in order to come to a decision.

>> So all those dimensions I think are opportunities for revenue.

"Retailers," he says, "develop their own size specifications based on dimensions they think will suit their target audience".

A lot of the older guys can talk, like me and Hannan," referring to defenseman Scott Hannan, "but when you've won something, it adds another dimension, I think.

This theory, which postulates that everything in the universe is a consequence of tiny strings oscillating in ten dimensions, was thought to have observable consequences only at very small scales as much smaller than atoms as atoms are smaller than the solar system.

The dimensions are thought to be conceptually orthogonal, so their combination results in four distinctive classes of situations in which observers may experience vicarious embarrassment, abbreviated in the following as (i) AA (accidental ∩ aware); (ii) AU (accidental ∩ unaware); (iii) IA (intentional ∩ aware) and (iv) IU (intentional ∩ unaware).