An element s ∈ S is called an inverse of t ∈ S whenever s t s = s and t s t = t.
Her career, I suggest, seems like an inverse of Peake's slow-building stardom.
This is an inverse of the way things normally are in presidential campaigns.
At the time of his death, Smith was exploring a sound he jokingly called "the California Frown," an inverse of Beach Boy optimism.
Girl, a nurse, travels from Los Angeles to Mississippi for work — an inverse of the journey often travelled by hopeful black Americans in the twentieth century.
(The former explains why so many play the lottery; the latter is just an inverse of the former).
"Third" is calibrated in this manner, an inverse of "Roseland Live NYC" 's impeccable balance: it's a zero-sum game, with every sound at war with every other sound.
The proposed cuts to local housing allowances and total welfare benefits – which will include housing benefit – risk having the effect of creating an inverse of what urban scholars call doughnut cities, with rich, underpopulated centres and dense, poor outskirts.
In some ways it's an inverse of the Met's exhibition; Warhol is here, but no one is paying him much regard.
A SNEAKER'S style quotient can usually be expressed as a function of its retro charm, and an inverse of its underlying technology.
But a strong offensive start gave way to a sputtering, inconsistent, penalty-filled second half that appeared almost like an inverse of the sure-firing group that went into intermission.
