"internal dimension" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in the context of business or philosophy to describe the inner workings or essence of a person or idea. For example, "We must consider the internal dimension of this issue before making a decision."
There is also an internal dimension to North Korea 's withdrawal from the NPT, and to its general new tone of belligerence.
The progression of the impairment influences the internal dimension of the person and his/her self-perception.
Second, the internal dimension of sovereignty, the absolute power of the state over the body politic, results in centralism, not pluralism.
There are two "dimensions" to be distinguished in each idea: its "internal dimension", i.e., its divisibility or indivisibility into parts, and its "external dimension", i.e., its having or not having objects.
Compared with the BMW 330Ci Coupe, the G35 Sport Coupe has slightly better headroom; it is otherwise the equal of the BMW in nearly every internal dimension (but neither could be called cramped).
It is designed so that the internal dimension of the solid grip cover in the transverse direction is larger than the outer dimension of the handle pillar to allow 0.5 mm clearance.
The internal dimensions of the AUP have not been disclosed, nor the explosive payload; this makes density calculations more difficult.
The review considers that such spinning or rotating would be impossible in practice, given the internal dimensions of the cage".
If the temperature falls below the freezing point of the electrolyte, the cell will usually produce very little useful current and may actually change internal dimensions, resulting in internal damage and diminished performance even after it has warmed up again.
Steam power as a practical reality depended on the ability to machine iron cylinders precisely and repetitively to predetermined internal dimensions; the methods for doing this were derived from cannon-boring techniques.
The machines can also be used for reverse engineering, measuring the external and internal dimensions of objects; these are scanned so precisely that a duplicate can usually be created from the data, said Neil Gershenfeld, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
