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Definition of One-dimensionality
1. Noun. The property of having one dimension.
Lexicographical Neighbors of One-dimensionality
Literary usage of One-dimensionality
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Space, Time, and Deity: The Gifford Lectures at Glasgow, 1916-1918 by Samuel Alexander (1920)
"It is essential to bear in mind the one-dimensionality of Time and the independence
of the three dimensions of Space of one another. ..."
2. Voices of Liberationby Gerald Pillay by Gerald Pillay (1993)
"Any reassessment that ignores this polyphonic voice of the liberation struggle
will only succeed in producing a distorted historical one- dimensionality. ..."
3. The Monist by Hegeler Institute (1893)
"... Mr. BI Oilman, who was a pupil of Mr. CS Peirce. seeks to give a formulation
of one-dimensionality in which the general notion of relation and converse ..."
4. Mental Health, United States, 1998 edited by Ronald W Manderscheid, Marilyn J Henderson (1999)
"... such as the Client Satisfaction Questionnaire, have a limit to their sensitivity
and content validity due to their one-dimensionality (Ruggeri 1994). ..."
5. African Voices on Structural Adjustment by Thandika Mkandawire (2003)
"A set of the criticisms come under the accusation of "one dimensionality and
selectivity of data." By this, the Bank is accused of (a) taking a pre-deter- ..."
6. The House of the Dead by Marc Ponomareff (2005)
"The seeming one-dimensionality of the past, if left alone, could easily render
the noise of a conflagration unremarkable, the appearance of flames pale ..."
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