"myriad dimensions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a large and difficult-to-enumerate variety of aspects of a given subject. For example, "The nature of the universe has been studied from myriad dimensions, including scientific, spiritual, and philosophical."
Perhaps it's a stretch, but the more they spoke, the more Arum saw his son in the famous Filipino boxer, in Pacquiao's increased dedication to public service, in his myriad dimensions, in the way boxing alone failed to define him.
Myriad Dimensions Despite his profound impact upon American Judaism, his renewal teachings are still only beginning to take hold in Europe and Israel.
Physics informs and enlightens biology in myriad dimensions, yet many biology courses proceed with little or no consideration of physical properties or principles.
International labor mobility affects economies in a myriad of dimensions.
While managerial leadership continues to be a well-documented construct and is also referred to as a necessity for establishing a myriad of performance dimensions via quality management, a lack of research provides for confusion toward motivational factors that might impact such a relationship.
The book's utility for practical applications seems constrained, in part, by a limitation common to single-authored books on topics with myriad and complex technical dimensions.
A myriad of parenting styles and dimensions has been extensively studied since the 1930s [ 41].
The show consists of a stream of vignettes with eight performers and myriad props choreographed to bring to three dimensions selected observations of Leonardo.
The characteristics of ferroelectricity depend on a myriad of factors, including boundary conditions, sample dimensions, and misfit epitaxial stresses, etc.
The International Food Policy Research Institute IFPRII) organized a ministerial conference on the same subject in June 1995; over the past few years, the world's attention has been focused on the myriad issues surrounding food security in its many dimensions.
Since the nineteenth century, designers have produced a myriad of flat-printed objects that feign the three dimensions of a bound book: menus, advertisements, invitations, greeting cards, pamphlets, and more.
