Sentence examples for multidimensional representation from inspiring English sources

Additionally, confirmatory factor analyses supported the multidimensional representation of the IMR clinician scale.

The transversal filaments of the spacer partially obstruct the channel flow, producing complex mixing and shear patterns that require multidimensional representation.

Further bioinformatics analysis, based on the multidimensional representation of the nuclear features and their organization, has identified (i) statistically significant morphometric sub types; (ii) whether each subtype can be predictive or not; and (iii) that the molecular correlates of predictive subtypes are consistent with the literature.

We investigate the optimized RSS feeds modeling, and we define its multidimensional representation through introducing our active RSS warehouse functional architecture;   3.

The real coefficients (9) of the multidimensional representation are connected to the complex coefficients (3) by c k = c k ( x ) + j c k ( y ) = a k ( x ) + b k ( y ) + j [ a k ( y ) - b k ( x ) ].

MCA produced a multidimensional representation of the data, which were reduced in plane for convenience.

Saga, Y., Iba, M., Tanji, J. & Hoshi, E. Development of multidimensional representations of task phases in the lateral prefrontal cortex.

The episodic buffer accommodates formation and maintenance of unitary multidimensional representations based on information in different codes from different sources.

Clinically relevant heart rhythm disturbances, however, are multicellular phenomena, and there have been many initiatives to develop multidimensional representations of cardiac electromechanical activity.

Lastly, we discuss the merit of composite indicators and argue that they have a valuable communication and competition function, but they should be accompanied by multidimensional representations, which provide the basis for the construction of policy measures.

Hyphen-Labs is developing the next phase of NeuroSpeculative AfroFeminism, a three-part digital narrative at the intersection of product design, virtual reality (VR) and neuroscience, which explores the lack of multidimensional representations of black and brown women in technology and futurism.