Sentence examples for multiplicity of dimensions from inspiring English sources

What was needed was a multidimensional general management approach, able to balance a multiplicity of dimensions and to respond more quickly to market demands and competitive pressures.

I fear that it could be as obscure and self-conscious as the mainly video installations in the exhibition itself – the 3D holopods, Cartesian geometry, metaphoric propositions and multiplicity of dimensions all completely lost on this visitor at least, although I did like the three empty plinths surrounded by smashed pieces of statue.

This definition, which has played a crucial role in the discussion over patient engagement, and that appears to be the most complete and systematic descriptor, from our perspective, fails to recognize the multiplicity of the subjective dimensions acting behind the behaviors of the patient.

The geometric multiplicity of λ is the dimension of its eigenspace while its algebraic multiplicity (or multiplicity for short) is its multiplicity as a zero of the characteristic polynomial.

The multiplicity of the resonance is the dimension of the solution space.

Let ({mathcal {M}}_{k}) be the geometric multiplicity of λ k which indicates the dimension of eigenspace Ker(A−λ k I M ).

We interpret this multiplicity of models as a property of the fiber itself: there is a multiplicity of fiber structures!

When Picasso returns to three dimensions, he's moved into a multiplicity of media and a multiplicity of styles.

It is shown that such a controller, with dimension given by the largest algebraic multiplicity of the unstable eigenvalues of the linearized system, exponentially stabilizes the steady-state solution.

Hence, the uniaxial system is hyperbolic if w > 0, mixed elliptic-hyperbolic if w < 0 and shows a parabolic deficiency for w = 0 (then λ = u has multiplicity 4 with an eigenspace of dimension 2).

Colon: Yes, in addition to color and form, there is another dimension of kinesthetic quality because of the multiplicity of occurrences in the series of progressing forms receding and protruding.