noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
fourth dimension
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
added
▪
International investment involves the added dimension of dealing in foreign currencies, providing the opportunity for additional profits.
▪
Recently, of course, there has been an added dimension - part media-and-politician inflated, part real: drugs.
▪
Others find that amplified vibration opens a whole new field of perception, an added dimension from which information can be gathered.
▪
To me there is an added dimension if that new country is of a similar type to my own habitat - islands.
▪
In the public sector there is also the added dimension of the politician-official relationship.
▪
Below: Satin or embroidered ribbons, brocades, bows and tassels can all give added dimension and interest to pictures.
cultural
▪
But little attention was paid to the cultural and communication dimensions related to this process.
▪
By courageously confronting the cultural dimensions of education, we can make the changes necessary to educate a multiracial student population.
▪
This realisation of the cultural dimension to landscape history has implications for modern nature conservation.
▪
Not surprisingly, therefore, most approaches have been based on the cultural dimension with the addition of ecological and occupational factors.
▪
We must also focus on the cultural dimensions of the problem.
▪
Altogether it will encompass 64 talks, workshops and open studios by artists looking at the subject from their own cultural dimension .
▪
The aim of the present project is to follow up the earlier research through concentration upon the cultural dimension .
different
▪
The affair had a different dimension now.
▪
The richer empirical studies, however, have indicated that there are different dimensions of political participation.
▪
We need the models to make sense of structure, but we also need to examine how different dimensions of inequality interrelate.
▪
He also affixed them to mirrors, which gave a different dimension to his work.
▪
Spirituality is a genuinely different dimension to reality.
▪
A pointedly different dimension in the development of a new manager emerged from the research described in these chapters.
▪
I need to introduce a different dimension and I am at a loss.
▪
Female tennis players often display great feminine grace and appeal and bring a different dimension to the game.
economic
▪
Sylvopastoralism could also add a new practical and economic dimension to the debate on alternative systems for laying hens.
▪
It also has an economic dimension .
▪
His/her specific interests may lie in the political, social, cultural, strategic or economic dimensions of the subject.
▪
The participating States stress that the Economic Forum remains the main venue for discussion of economic dimension issues.
▪
This research studies the international economic dimensions of military expenditures and arms transfers.
▪
There is something about adult society which hates young people because of the economic dimension .
ethical
▪
Secondly, the ethical dimension of reason is apparent in the communicative process of a discipline.
▪
They are not sensitive to the ethical and moral dimensions of quality. 4.
▪
A second preoccupation evident in these papers is responsibility, and what could roughly be described as the ethical dimension of conceptualisation.
▪
Both these statements have important ethical dimensions , and they require separate analysis.
extra
▪
In the Bible, the sea represents all these, and an extra dimension as well.
▪
Other similar psalms add one extra dimension , the cry for vengeance on those who have put him there!
▪
But that would upset the exciting shape United have now found, with Cantona giving them an extra attacking dimension .
▪
Let it give an extra colour spice dimension to everything you do.
▪
To deal with this extra dimension , we add Chapter 9 on conversation, and Chapter 10 on speech and thought presentation.
▪
Surman's highly charged lyricism adds a vital extra dimension .
▪
Like the secret of Stradivari's varnish, this extra dimension defies analysis.
▪
Jim had been good with relatives, but Jack had some extra dimension to add to it.
further
▪
A further dimension is added to our understanding.
▪
But there are further dimensions of that call for which union schemes have not yet come up with adequate solutions. 1.
▪
A further dimension concerns the implications of acceptance and of market potential for supply industries.
▪
They begin, after all, as caricatures who only take on further dimensions as the tale develops.
▪
There is a further dimension to the scandal.
▪
Building up from the surface of a board or canvas adds further dimension and vigour.
▪
To add a further dimension to the diversification, Fujitsu recently introduced a very fast supercomputer for scientific use.
human
▪
Anecdotes of legal excess reflect the world we see around us and add a human dimension to an otherwise arcane issue.
▪
Time, the human dimension , which makes us everything we are.
▪
The scenery may have been a bit more impressive there, but the human dimension was all but lost.
▪
Concrete actions and new initiatives are recommended to restore the human dimension to its central position in development policy-making and planning.
▪
During the discussion, it was noted that major progress had been made in compliance with human dimension commitments.
▪
I was reflecting my engineering background and was insufficiently appreciative of the human dimension .
▪
The number of large-scale human dimension seminars will as a rule be reduced to two per year.
important
▪
For this reason, we need a wise awareness of the important dimensions of life.
▪
The problem with the analog method is that scale is an important dimension of an ecosystem.
▪
The other important dimension of parent-child support is gender, and there are several dimensions to this.
▪
This is one reason why standards and routines represent an important dimension of housework behaviour.
▪
Bureaucracy for them will have two important dimensions .
▪
Ethnicity represents another important dimension of money transfers, but this is not visible in most specialist studies of family relationships.
▪
One very important dimension of the information specialists' life-world was their interaction with the computer.
▪
Gender is an important dimension in personal care.
international
▪
For a time it even had an international dimension .
▪
Of more urgent concern is the international dimension .
▪
The changes I have suggested as national and internal actually have a very strong international dimension .
▪
This research studies the international economic dimensions of military expenditures and arms transfers.
▪
But this is only one kind of international dimension , only one way of understanding the geography of the international economy.
large
▪
Sagittal and transverse scans of the gall bladder at its largest dimensions were obtained.
▪
Men must define and defend the larger dimensions of their sexuality by external activity.
▪
A box of larger dimensions could be ordered.
▪
All that is needed is a pool-liner that is larger in one dimension than necessary for the pool envisaged.
▪
Other test batteries result in still larger numbers of dimensions of intellectual variation.
moral
▪
But in our society the self-denial of which we speak has a moral dimension which is not strongly recognised in all civilisations.
▪
They are not sensitive to the ethical and moral dimensions of quality. 4.
▪
The moral dimension of the ambivalence surrounding regulatory control is most clearly exposed by regulatory rule-breaking.
▪
The third is rather more significant and relates to the moral dimension of change.
▪
Thus, we have two arguments with a moral dimension but with contradictory implications for policy and for international order.
▪
In particular, regulatory control is characterized by an ambivalence which has both political and moral dimensions .
new
▪
New dimensions Adding diagonal ribbons creates a new dimension.
▪
Their beautiful movement and artistic sign language adds a new dimension to the production.
▪
Add a new dimension to carefree cruising.
▪
Lately, my wife has added a new and terrifying dimension to the Air-Conditioning Wars: night maneuvers.
▪
This delight of no thought is an authentic world of a new dimension .
▪
Objects and space literally take on a new dimension for the child.
other
▪
Nevertheless, the excavations at Mallia may provide evidence that Minoan society had other dimensions .
▪
What we may expect, know or not know about our audience can present other dimensions of difficulty and challenge.
▪
Why did one time and three space dimensions flatten out, while the other dimensions remain tightly curled.
▪
But, you see, there is the other dimension too.
▪
The other important dimension of parent-child support is gender, and there are several dimensions to this.
▪
In addition to the main distinction based on participant roles, the person system may be organized along a variety of other dimensions .
▪
There are many other aspects and dimensions of vision for it is one of the authentic senses of men.
▪
Our other dimension concerns the contrast between explaining and understanding.
political
▪
Yet, inevitably it has a political dimension .
▪
The protection of individual privacy, in the sense of anonymity, has an obvious political dimension .
▪
Amalgamations were part of cooperative rationalisation in a drive to improve trading, but for Barnes this one had a distinct political dimension .
▪
Social history Studies of the Miners' Strike have in general focused on their national political dimensions .
▪
This political dimension may make the massive civil engineering work even more hazardous.
▪
The political dimension makes any long-term transport project hard to carry out.
▪
The Elf case has a political dimension that makes it an affair of state.
▪
Needless to say, the material failure has had its political dimension .
single
▪
Another dimension , or at least our world as a single dimension among many, he wrote.
▪
A list of names is a single dimension array.
▪
The information available is primarily on a single dimension and it is evaluated in sign language terms.
social
▪
Three questions about the social dimension should be addressed to the Government.
▪
The social dimensions go much deeper and involve a psychological division of labor as well.
▪
It completely lacks the social dimension that Pugin and Disraeli both intended.
▪
They ended by challenging many of the assumptions of scientific management and establishing that work had both social and psychological dimensions .
▪
Treasury does, however, recognise a social dimension to education and recommends government intervention to help the disadvantaged.
▪
I commend his appreciation of the need for a social dimension in any reforms that may take place.
▪
I need no lectures from the right hon. Gentleman about the social dimension .
▪
ASWs are, by their training, the best equipped to examine social dimensions of section assessments.
spatial
▪
Writers in this tradition do touch on some spatial dimensions but they are not central.
▪
Therefore the spatial dimensions of accessibility and mobility have complex but very important social overtones.
spiritual
▪
The solution might well be an ecumenical link, or a secular organisation where we could bring a spiritual dimension .
▪
The same may be said of the renewed attention to the spiritual dimension of life.
▪
The links between the spiritual dimension and religion are in fact close.
▪
The spiritual dimension in creative effort comes from that honest pursuit.
▪
What happens when the spiritual dimension is recognised in treatment and rehabilitation?
▪
People can immerse themselves in the spiritual dimension without being religious at all.
▪
Just as there is a material dimension there is a spiritual dimension.
▪
I mean, what about the spiritual dimension ?
whole
▪
This is a collection of Sekers fabrics that will add a whole new dimension to the activities of the sales force.
▪
It would give sports a whole new dimension .
▪
It gave sight-seeing a whole new dimension .
▪
It adds a whole new dimension to the story.
▪
In the future, such systems will no doubt give a whole new dimension to videoconferencing.
▪
Bringing a whole new dimension to the concept of in car entertainment.
■ VERB
add
▪
Such a policy adds an entirely new dimension to the primary school curriculum and its planning.
▪
LaLanne had added a new dimension to the diet gurus' puritanical quest for spiritual salvation through the body: exercise.
▪
Surman's highly charged lyricism adds a vital extra dimension .
▪
Their beautiful movement and artistic sign language adds a new dimension to the production.
▪
Breeding your own fish can add a new dimension to your fishkeeping.
▪
An added dimension to these approaches is the portfolio.
▪
Increasingly, evidence-based questions are being used which add two new dimensions to your study of history: 1.
▪
For four days and nights, communal frenzy added a tragic dimension to this hapless and beleaguered city.
bring
▪
The solution might well be an ecumenical link, or a secular organisation where we could bring a spiritual dimension .
▪
Female tennis players often display great feminine grace and appeal and bring a different dimension to the game.
▪
The great range of taped music currently available adds today's modern sounds and brings another dimension to the class.
▪
What could be done to bring the metanormal dimensions of athletes into the open and nurture them more fully?
▪
He brings to football a dimension which hasn't been present since the days of the great wingers.
▪
It will be interesting to see whether Mains can bring a new dimension to All Black play.
consider
▪
In this and the following chapters we shall consider the affective dimension more directly.
give
▪
It simply gave my study another dimension .
▪
Little boys-and girls for that matter-\#give Christmas another dimension .
▪
He also affixed them to mirrors, which gave a different dimension to his work.
▪
This analogy can be helpful, particularly if it gives a visual dimension to our thinking.
▪
The Watching after Mass is given a corporate dimension which can guide later private prayer.
▪
The discovery that Diodorvs V contained a paraphrase of the same basic text gave an altogether different dimension to Posidonius' work.
▪
Below: Satin or embroidered ribbons, brocades, bows and tassels can all give added dimension and interest to pictures.
introduce
▪
I need to introduce a different dimension and I am at a loss.
▪
Modern education introduces a new dimension and changes the authority relationship between a woman and her group.
▪
In the present chapter we shall introduce the dimension of input affect with an analysis of attitudes toward communicating about politics.
provide
▪
Moving away from the camera, Alvin posed beside Rose Garden tubeworms, providing unarguable proof of dimension .
▪
It does seem that the inspection provided a dimension in the appraisal process which otherwise would have been lacking.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
the fourth dimension
▪
"I think there's a fourth dimension, and taking drugs allows you to explore it," said Streminski.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
a revival of interest in the spiritual and moral dimensions of life
▪
The arrival of the South African team has brought a new dimension to the competition.
▪
The new art gallery is impressive, but I felt the human dimension had been lost.
▪
The plant closure could have an impact of unknown dimension on the local economy.
▪
The political dimensions of the incident are clear.
▪
The use of perspective allows us to represent three dimensions on a flat page.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
A further dimension is added to our understanding.
▪
All this would have fostered among lay people awareness of a spiritual dimension to life.
▪
Bissett's difficulty lay in the time he had been allocated for his paper on the theoretical dimensions of the device.
▪
But that would upset the exciting shape United have now found, with Cantona giving them an extra attacking dimension .
▪
Chinatown was like its host city -- small and compressed in physical dimensions, boundless and ephemeral in spirit.
▪
Practically nothing is known about the race dimension to ageing with a disability.
▪
Suppose that in general, the ball is seen at a random angle in three dimensions, rather than two.
▪
The general dimensions of the issue had not changed much from those noted during the 1980s.