Involving or relating to three dimensions or aspects; giving the illusion of depth.
1Treatment planning for multiarc radiosurgery is an inherently complex three-dimensional dosimetry problem.
2The lidar units help give cars a three-dimensional view of the road.
3To achieve this goal in a comprehensive manner, three-dimensional acquisitions are necessary.
4Therefore the location in the three-dimensional emotion space depends on individual differences.
5Materials: Physical models of two unruptured aneurysms were created using three-dimensional printing.
6The three-dimensional imagery was mundane: standard-issue trooper personal history and training records.
7A novel method of quantitative three-dimensional analysis was used to detect differences.
8Here we report a new sample preparation method for three-dimensional electron tomography.
9Based on these findings, a partial BRCA1: ER-alpha three-dimensional structure is proposed.
10The use of three-dimensional and fibered coils resulted in higher occlusion rates.
11A tri-axial accelerometer was used to measure limb acceleration in three-dimensional space.
12Wrinkles enable the near-instantaneous transfer of matter or data in three-dimensional space.
13Confocal laser scanning microscopy was used to investigate the three-dimensional growth behavior.
14Click here to listen That's largely because it sounds extraordinary: three-dimensional, palatial.
15A three-dimensional ground-penetrating radar scan with two data slices at different depths.
16In contrast, more strict thermodynamic views preclude any roles for three-dimensional structures.
Translations for three-dimensional