The phrase "large dimensions of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the size or measurements of something, such as an object, space, or concept. Example: "The large dimensions of the Great Wall of China make it a remarkable feat of engineering."
Contributors took note of the team's medical mayhem, the overly large dimensions of Citi Field, the game-ending popup that Luis Castillo famously dropped and the team's overall failure to play winning baseball.
(Where does the Midwest begin, after all? Minnesota Wisconsinn? Or on the east side of Bismarck?) But the long distances of the West, its perpetual wind and the extra large dimensions of its hills, valleys and wildlife have toughened me up.
Hence, the resulting large dimensions of the augmented state vector, roughly > 7, in recursive estimation is a crucial problem.
On the other hand, large N leads to computational problems owing to the large dimensions of the augmented matrices and vectors.
Due to the large dimensions of the painting, a total of seven maps were acquired in order to map the whole surface.
Due to the large dimensions of the studied floor, large size windows with solar shading devices achieve better overall compromise results.
In real beam radar imaging, large dimension of x implies more available angles and azimuth amplitude information, so large dimension of x is needed.
Due to the large dimension of the nanopore, the adsorption and desorption phenomenon of proteins observed with a prolonged dwell time has been weakened in our work.
Hence, the phenomenon of two molecules entering into the pore simultaneously occurs due to the high electric potential and large dimension of the nanopore.
Nevertheless, areas where tectonic activity can be fully characterized are still scarce in view of the large dimension of this region.
Due to the large dimension of numerical problems to be solved, an optimization methodology was developed employing the method of experimental design and response surface technique.
