Sentence examples for a calculus question from inspiring English sources

His appearance aside, he's more likely to give you a calculus question than to invite you for a beer at the local watering hole.

The answer, ROOT WORD, is noteworthy for two reasons: It's the first time it's been used in a New York Times crossword puzzle, and it's the first calculus question I've ever answered correctly.

Hence, the question whether a concatenation of signs is a proposition of a given mathematical calculus (i.e., a calculus with an extra-mathematical application) is still an internal, syntactical question, which we can answer with knowledge of the proofs and decision procedures of the calculus.

For one thing, a semantical approach presupposes that the language in question can be viewed "from the outside"; i.e., considered as a calculus that can be variously interpreted and not as the all-encompassing medium in which all communication takes place (logic as calculus versus logic as language).

There is a calculus to any salvage.

So he brought along a calculus textbook.

Sean Turner and Jason Bakelar studied for a calculus test just hours away.

But a calculus of human longing is also at work.

Do the math: it's a calculus for frayed nerves.

The question of "which Toeplitz operators admit a symbol calculus modulo the compact operators" is raised and sufficient conditions are given for such a calculus.

A calculus is decidable if it admits an algorithmic representation, that is, if there is an algorithm that, for any given Γ and α, it can determine in a finite amount of time the answer, "Yes" or "No", to the question "Does Γ ⊨ α?" A calculus may be undecidable in which case one needs to determine which decidable fragment to implement.