Sentence examples for English formula from inspiring English sources

"I said I like the English formula because it's a little bit special and like the idea in England you don't do things like anywhere else… like you're negotiating with Brussels now," said the Arsenal manager.

The relationship between this formula and the ordinary English expression "f : ω → m is a bijection" is similar to that between Ω x) and "x is uncountable".

In November the Local Government Association LGAA) said that a fairer way of distributing Whitehall cash needs to be devised, as under the current Barnett formula English councils are losing out to the tune of £4bn a year.

In particular, if f and m live in the domain of M, then M ⊨ "f : ω → m is a bijection" if and only if f really is a bijection between the natural numbers and m.[22] Under its ordinary English interpretation, this formula says that the set-theoretic universe doesn't contain any bijections between the natural numbers and x.

On 7 March 1964, the chief minister of Madras State, M. Bhaktavatsalam at a session of the Madras Legislative Assembly recommended the introduction of Three-language formula (English, Hindi and Tamil) in the state.

Odenigbo infuriates Olanna by justifying his infidelity in an Igbo phrase, "self-assured enough to call what he had done a brief rash lust": the translation of that formula into English shows it up.

Chaos would follow: for, once Scotland and then Wales and Ireland became exempt from contributing to UK income tax – but still benefiting from it through Barnett formula allocations – English consent for pooling and sharing across the UK would quickly dissipate.

Of course we knew that independently of Montague's work, but the point is that the Montague reduction shows us how we can connect the surface grammar of English sentences to the formula of our logical language.

The Yanbian formula - English language and multinational faculty - is at the core of PUST.

Third, to speak formulas, a simple parser was designed to convert math formulas into English terms.

The English scientist Roger Bacon wrote formulas for black powder about 1248 in his Epistola.