Sentence examples for dimensions which in from inspiring English sources

The optical properties of GaN nanorods are determined mainly by the nanorods' dimensions, which in turn are strongly affected by the III/V ratio.

Regardless of the underlying physical layer, relational technology or proprietary multidimensional structures, the conceptual model adopted is a data warehouse consisting of facts (or measures) organized into a set of dimensions, which in turn are organized into levels of different aggregation (that is, detail) that comprise one or more hierarchies.

Dittrich [4], [16] therefore hypothesized that "auditory alterations" (AUA) and "vigilance reduction" (VIR) were two etiology-dependent dimensions, which, in addition to the three primary etiology-independent dimensions, could be reliably and validly measured.

Latent dimension variables achieve sensitive descriptions of 6 dimensions which, in turn, combine to form a single latent QoL variable.

RJMCMC is a generalized MCMC method that can construct a sampler between models of different dimensions, which in our case corresponds to reaction paths with different number of reactions.

Limitations in understanding these social dimensions, which in turn restrict a range of HIV/AIDS prevention and response efforts, are rooted as much in limited conceptual development as in a lack of empirical research.

Issues related especially to nutrient and oxygen delivery to the cells limit tissue construct development to smaller than clinically relevant dimensions, which in-turn limits the ability for in vivo integration.

"For women, to have a certain feeling of silkiness on their skin is appealing, but for guys what's important is that the product has a masculine dimension, which in this case means it absorbs quickly and has the right fragrance," Mr. Maurer said.

This framework is then used to review the existing context-aware transportation systems for each dimension, which in turn consists of some parameters.

The results indicate that there is a relationship between preference and the fractal dimension, which in turn gives rise to the hypothesis that the fractal dimension could provide part of the explanation to the well-documented connection between preference and naturalness.

We attribute this reduction to the enlarged phase space of the quasi-particles in two dimensions, which results in a weaker phase coherence.