Beginning with the early years of the 21st century, some researchers expanded the conceptual dimension for databases in journalism, and in digital journalism or cyberjournalism.

Genocide: conceptual and historical dimensions, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1994.

In particular, the relationship between innovativeness and performance seems to differ in intensity and significance across empirical contexts, environmental circumstances, and conceptual dimensions.

As a result, the conceptual dimension that can seem paramount in a gallery is fully grounded, and the intellectual and art historical content is convincing.

But these images have a conceptual dimension.

Regularized drilled perforations both create and pierce the schematics in Keith Gamache's wood surfaces, making the process part of the subject and introducing an important conceptual dimension to the exhibition.

The videos were described as a "mirrored televised document" showing Vine's creative process making the mural and revealing "a conceptual fourth dimension, a world beyond the painting"

Mr. Stoll adds a wry conceptual dimension by attaching the sponges to the wall at eye level so they read like miniature monochromatic paintings.

It is this conceptual dimension that may make the paintings seem timely now.

These realities bring us to the conceptual dimension of African art, which, the symposium suggested, is its primary one.