'multi-dimensional perspective' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that has many aspects or viewpoints that can be looked at. For example: "The work of the committee requires a multi-dimensional perspective in order to properly assess the situation."
Multi-label classification learning provides a multi-dimensional perspective for polysemic object, and becomes a new research hotspot in machine learning in recent years.
Multi-attribute resource allocation problems involve the allocation of resources on the basis of several attributes, therefore, the definition of a fairness method for this kind of auctions should be formulated from a multi-dimensional perspective.
In terms of curriculum, the project examines chemical and nuclear accidents from a multi-dimensional perspective, considering not only regulatory, scientific and policy issues, but also the public health, social, and psychological implications.
" I believe that Silicon Valley expands your horizon," added Agarwal, "It will allow you to look at things and problems for multi-dimensional perspective".
Of course, this shouldn't be taken to mean that women have to act like stereotypical women, but more that when marketers set out to promote the profession, a more multi-dimensional perspective on the scientists could make a positive impact.
The global concordance of analyses gene-by-gene and by a multi-dimensional perspective is a robust proof-of-concept of the existence of strict links between DNA repair and the inflammatory response in terms of gene expression.
The multi-dimensional perspectives of sustainability such as economy, society, environment, combined with a lack of structured methodology and information at various hierarchical levels, further exacerbate the problem.
Recent investigations have employed a more sophisticated approach to insight and employed multi-dimensional perspectives [ 4- 9].
And they would tell us that's why it is so important to take a nuanced, multi-dimensional, holistic perspective on social identity, ensuring through critical mass that individuals' multiple identities get rendered in all their embedded complexity.
A set of convenient interactions are also integrated in the visualization system, allowing users to get insights into the multi-dimensional data from various perspectives.
For example, in [4], a survey of spectrum sensing methodologies for cognitive radio was presented, and various aspects of spectrum sensing problem was studied from a cognitive radio perspective and multi-dimensional spectrum sensing concept was introduced.
