Sentence examples for a calculation that would from inspiring English sources
The method was a clever way of adding insight to a calculation that would have otherwise been impossible to make any real progress on, explained Theodore Geballe.
He and his collaborator, Dr. Michael Green, now at Cambridge University, had just finished a calculation that would change the way physics was done.
At that same auction a paper by Einstein and his best friend, Michele Besso, attempting a calculation that would later be a pivotal piece of his crowning achievement, the General Theory of Relativity, went for $398,500.
To take into account taxes paid in past years on the couple's fund shares, Sally Cohen, their H & R Block preparer, used her computer to perform a calculation that would have confounded all but the most accomplished amateur working by hand.
He writes, "At the minimum, an adequate deterrent for the United States must provide an objective basis for a Soviet calculation that would persuade them that, no matter how skillful or ingenious they were, an attack on the United States would lead to a very high risk if not certainty of large-scale destruction to Soviet civil society and military forces".
The House bill contained a complicated calculation that would allow capital-intensive businesses to get a bigger tax cut.
You end up in a realm of utilitarian calculation that would make Jeremy Bentham's head spin.
If enacted in its current form, the bill would allow companies to use a more favorable pension calculation that would save them from having to make tens of billions of dollars in pension contributions over the next three years, according to actuarial studies.
By your calculation that would pay salaries for about 10,000 teachers!
And why did Heisenberg fail to make the final calculation that would have enabled Germany to develop its own bomb?
While some people desperate for coverage will need no persuading to sign up, for others the decision will amount to a series of complicated calculations that would challenge an accounting whiz, let alone an ordinary human: Are the new plans less expensive or more generous than existing ones?
