A primary care system can be defined and approached as a multidimensional system contributing to overall health system performance and health.
Several authors agree on the need to embrace a multidimensional measuring system to evaluate low back pain (LBP), but there is still no consensus regarding the most reliable tool.
Devillers et al. (Devillers et al. 2005) designed a prototype multidimensional database system to assist users in assessing the fitness for use of geospatial data, considering errors and error propagation issues.
This spectral formalism may be extended to multidimensional systems and can be used to develop more efficient "intrusive" reformulations of the governing equations to build uncertainty analysis directly into reacting flow simulations.
This method can be applied to non-Gauss, nonlinear and multidimensional system, which is beneficial for the characteristics including flexibility, easy to implement, and suitable for parallel processing.
By incorporating DEA into its DSS, the focus of performance evaluation for the TDSB application could shift from a characterization of each school's energy and waste usage in terms of single measures to evaluating performance from a mathematically rational, multidimensional system perspective (Linton et al. [2007]; Yeomans [2004]).
Various hybrid methods were proposed to cope with the curse of dimensionality, a phenomenon that refers to the rapidly increasing number of unknowns when parametrising a multidimensional system [ 9– 11].
This review was able to provide insight in the complexity of primary care as a multidimensional system, by identifying ten core dimensions that constitute a primary care system.
This review was able to provide insight in the complexity of primary care as a multidimensional system, by identifying ten core dimensions that constitute a primary care system, on three levels.
As a consequence, although each individual trait may appear to confer a fitness advantage (and therefore be under directional selection), the multidimensional system of traits is constrained by trade-offs, resulting in no net selection on the set of traits when viewed as a whole [ 32].
