Sentence examples for modern dimensions from inspiring English sources

Importantly (and this is one of the many modern dimensions of Jeal's book) he found a continent where he could transform himself.

Music has, of course, always been part of the bourgeois world; indeed, the length of the piano was extended in the Victorian era to its modern dimensions, in order to encourage duets at home.

Moreover, some researchers say, the observation that MCPH patients can speak, and that they suffer at most from moderate retardation, indicates that the ASPM gene is not key to intelligence itself--whether or not it might have played a role in scaling up the hominid brain to modern dimensions.

In 1881, the field was reduced in size to its modern dimensions of 120 by 53 yards (109.7 by 48.8 meters).

Many photos, especially older photos, are not of the "modern" dimensions of 4" x 6" or 5" x 7".

He, too, showed sportswear classics, like a pea jacket in blue-gray wool, flannel trousers and a dress based on a toggle coat, but his fabrics added a modern dimension.

We then discuss more modern dimension reduction and sufficient dimension reduction techniques, including sliced inverse regression [11], partial sliced inverse regression [12], sliced average variance estimation [13], and principal Hessian direction [14, 15].

This paper provides an overview of some classic and modern dimension reduction methods, followed by a discussion of how to use the transformed variables in the context of analyzing survey data.

It's modern, it's improvising, it's taking something and making it into something else and creating new dimensions of chord changes and whatever.

"Obama's vigorous campaigning for Hillary Clinton is a new dimension of the modern presidency," said Robert Schmuhl, professor of American studies and journalism at the University of Notre Dame.

The character of the screw took on a new dimension, for these screws were used to exert pressure; their modern counterparts are called power screws.