Sentence examples for divided into two dimensions from inspiring English sources
The interoperability of a healthcare system can be divided into two dimensions: functional interoperability and semantic interoperability.
As a result of the reduction procedure by means of Rasch analysis, the final version of NutriQoL® was composed of 17 pairs of items divided into two dimensions whose name was established according to the content of the items that were part of each one: 1) physical functioning and activities of daily living, and 2) social life aspects.
In this study, quality indicators for diabetes care were divided into two dimensions: preventive care services for diabetes complications and diabetes-related clinical outcomes (Table 1).
Positive coping styles were divided into two dimensions: 1. 'positive self-verbalisation' (three items, e.g. "I am reducing my distress by encouraging myself") and 2. 'active influence' (three items, e.g. "I attempt to tackle and solve the problem").
Sexual pleasure, for her, she has said, is divided into seven dimensions, and she lists them: viscous, vibrational, tactile, visual, contractual, ecstatic, and collective.
These persuasion components then divided into three dimensions to suit to the learning environment.
Sense of place is divided into three dimensions: place dependence, place attachment, and place identity.
The original MIA is an instrument in english composed by 108 items, divided into seven dimensions of metamemory (Strategy, Task, Capacity, Change, Anxiety, Achievement and Locus).
It mainly refers to the revisited theoretical DIAT model of Boyer under the light of digital contexts and instruments; in this model, scholarship is divided into four dimensions of activity.
First part of questionnaire was regarding demographics and in the second part consisted of 23 factors that might influence the students' career choices which were divided into six dimensions namely social status, economy, profession, vocation/service, interest in science/education, and personal background.
21 22 Questions were divided into three dimensions or subscales (cognitive, somatic and affective).
