Sentence examples for perceived dimensions of from inspiring English sources

The main perceived dimensions of voice quality are [20] voice tension (lax/tense voice), noise (aspiration noise in the voice resulting in breathiness and structural aperiodicities such as vocal jitter or shimmer resulting in roughness or hoarseness), and vocal tract size (or larynx height).

The ability to adapt gait to the constraints imposed by the environment requires individuals to scale their motor actions to the perceived dimensions of these environmental obstacles [1] [5].

The perceived dimensions of each bar were 19.5 × 3.9 arcmin.

Various measures of socioeconomic status, income and education have been used in previous studies examining social inequalities in health or health related behaviour, and smoking has been found to be associated with structural, material as well as perceived dimensions of socioeconomic disadvantage [ 21, 22].

To us, the basic principles of PCT seemed quite congruent with the purpose of the current instrumentation project, as stated by Kelly, "how the human process flows, how it strives in new directions as well as in old, and how it may dare for the first time to reach into the depths of newly perceived dimensions".

To qualitatively identify the perceived critical dimensions of hospital Chief Executive Officers (CEOs) involvement in a quality and safety initiative: the Safer Patients Initiative (SPI).

Professional groups vary in how they perceive different dimensions of safety culture.

Pitch P corresponds to the perceived melodic dimension of voice sounds.

All high-level parameters are listed below: Pitch P corresponds to the perceived melodic dimension of voice sounds.

Background: Dimensions of perceived group, perceived personal, and overall perceived social support were examined among 125 sober female members of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA).

Witte et al 40 devised and validated a scale called the Risk Behaviour Diagnosis (RBD) scale to measure these responses across four dimensions of perceived threat (perceived susceptibility and severity of threat) and perceived efficacy (response efficacy and self-efficacy).