Sentence examples for dimensions to be found from inspiring English sources

It is unlikely anyone would want to do this now, as new British homes have, as well as the highest prices, the meanest dimensions to be found anywhere in Europe.

The mean dimensions of Etemenanki are to be found in the Esagila Tablet, which has been known since the late 19th century.

The normative dimension of meaning, ultimately, is to be found in the communal practice of relying on others and standing corrected (Wright 1980: 20, Hale 1997, Kusch 2006: 177–206).[20] However, arguments have also been made in the reverse direction, suggesting that the dialectic in fact is quite different.

Cluster analysis based on the derived seven dimensions allowed five groups of respondents to be found that valued the various characteristics of the robot differently.

Thus the results from pDFA did not support the idea that dominance status can be extracted from the acoustical characteristics of single giggles but instead showed that there is enough individual information in giggle notes that particular acoustical dimensions can be found to coarsely separate our 17 hyenas into two arbitrary groups.

The exact dimensions can be found in Table 3.

Simple notch analysis is used to predict crater dimensions, but is found to be applicable only under limited conditions when residual stresses and material damage are not significant.

In particular, reciprocity emerged as an essential sub-theme across numerous social capital dimensions and was found to be integral to other social capital dimensions; in effect, reciprocity was not an individual component of social capital among men in prison but rather an overarching theme among many dimensions of social capital.

Two questions from the oral health and self-image dimensions also were found to be related to a different component.

The discriminant validity values of the majority of items, with respect to their own dimension, were found to be higher or significantly higher than their correlations with the dimensions to which they did not belong.

Such a method of combining the operation of a computer with the intentional injection of random data is called the "Monte-Carlo method" of calculation and in certain instances (such as in the numerical integration of functions in many dimensions) has been found to be more efficient in arriving at correct answers than the purely deterministic methods.