Sentence examples for the differing dimensions from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Tsypin had to redesign the set completely, as he had done in Paris, to accommodate the differing dimensions and physical traits of the theater.

(The early-music movement strikes again). Cage's directions for their placement, writes Mr. Karis, are specific but make allowances for the differing dimensions in the inner workings of various pianos.

Gradient slope, flow rates and injection volumes may be altered as appropriate to accommodate columns of differing dimensions.

The template represents a typical sheet from a book based on measurements taken before rebinding (e.g. most bottom margins were >2 cm wide), but could be moved around in order to assess sheets of differing dimensions.

The abundance of all diurnally active, non-cryptic, reef-associated fish was assessed during each survey, however methods varied among study locations from point counts of differing dimensions to belt transects of differing dimensions.

After comparing models of differing dimensions, Smith et al. (2004) arrive at a 2D model as the preferred model for their data.

Further simulation (not shown) confirmed this capacity to track such changes even when the learning speed differed across the three different dimensions.

Analysis of the AL model for both samples indicates the same dimensional structure, although the explanatory power of the dimensions differs between the groups.

There is throughout the world a large diversity of pool-type fish passes which differ in the dimensions of the pools, the type of interconnection between pools, the differential heads between pools and the flow discharge.

Furthermore, the relative importance of the dimensions differed between departments.

Furthermore, different items tap into very different aspects of the same concept so coverage of the dimensions differs a lot, e.g. the dimension "possibilities for development/skill discretion" can be measured by use of available skills, developing available skills, learning new skills, being creative or attending trainings.