"linguistic dimensions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the aspects or elements of language that can be analyzed or studied. You can use the phrase "linguistic dimensions" when discussing different aspects of language, such as syntax, morphology, phonology, or semantics. For example: - "The study aimed to investigate the linguistic dimensions of humor in English and Spanish." - "The author explores the linguistic dimensions of word formation in Old English." - "Through cross-linguistic comparison, researchers have identified common linguistic dimensions among different languages."
While this tension manifests mainly along racial lines, it has broader ethnic, religious and even linguistic dimensions.
Many advances have been made in the purely linguistic dimensions of mechanical translation, enough, obviously, to maintain at least minimal plausibility for the claim of distinctness between the two endeavors, especially because of the rising number of users of automatic translation on their laptops.
But in the same way every extant spatial dimension can be explained as a "pulling out from" the dimension that precedes it--see here and (particularly) here--Garthe is showing us that we cannot properly appreciate the function and operation of language without withdrawing, to some degree, from the linguistic dimensions we commonly inhabit.
LIWC groups words into four dimensions ('standard linguistic dimensions'psychologicalcal processes'relativityity'; and 'personal concerns').
Children with comorbid SLI and dyslexia are characterized by deficits in the three linguistic dimensions studied, and these deficits are typically more severe than those of either SLI-only or dyslexia-only children.
One of the challenges associated with increasing language access to services is that services themselves need to adapt to a situation in which health care users may become more vocal in interaction with services, so all interventions have to be explored with respect their organisational dimensions as well with respect to the purely linguistic dimensions.
Transnational labor mobility, trade, social inclusion of migrants, democracy in multilingual countries, and companies' international competitiveness all have a linguistic dimension; yet economists in general do not include language as a variable in their research.
The meeting in Dakar is the first step toward the creation of an economic community of French-speaking countries that could already position itself in the medium-term towards economic areas of great potential with a strong linguistic dimension.
Attending to the linguistic dimension may have amplified participants' sensitivity to small differences in co-articulation, which in turn influenced the early perception of sung words, just as subtle phonetic differences modulate the N100 in speech perception [80].
The difference between these effects may be due to an overlap with the subsequent late positive component generated in the M≠ but not in the W≠ condition, but could also result from greater intrinsic salience of the linguistic dimension in songs [30], [31].
Thus, in the context of the present study we focused on the modulations during the N1 time window elicited by brief auditory stimuli that varied systematically along an acoustic and a linguistic dimension.
