Sentence examples for approximating equality from inspiring English sources

Our curriculums, in history and other subjects, must present young people with a balanced appreciation of the roles of men and women if their notions of 'man' and 'woman' are to reflect anything approximating equality.

It is reasonable to replace (1) by an approximate equality as follows: (3).

where ≈ ρ → ∞ means approximate equality when ρ tends to be infinite.

The majority of values appear to be concentrated around zero, indicating approximate equality.

Also, by observing these figures, we can yield the approximate equality of the PA and TS methods.

To provide a third example, equality among numbers is transitive [if (a=b & b=c) then a=c] but empirical comparisons among physical magnitudes reveal only approximate equality, which is not a transitive relation.

Moreover, the validity of the approximate equality in Eq. (7) will be examined in Section 2 of the Additional file 1.

Dramatically, when data size is largeref:adam.1996 marg the methods give approximate equality Fig. 3 Number of coalitions vs (gamma) Fig. 4 Number of coalitions vs (beta).

This does not mean that optimal utility is not the goal, but simply stresses that optimal utility will be more likely achieved where there is an approximate equality in the distribution of the basic requirements of happiness (Postema 1998).

Evolutionary game theory was first developed by R. A. Fisher [see The Genetic Theory of Natural Selection (1930)] in his attempt to explain the approximate equality of the sex ratio in mammals.

Since this equality is unlikely to be satisfied (even when x=x1=x2=0, as it was implicitly assumed in most existing papers on the nonlinear approach to credit risk modeling), one could ask, more generally, whether the quantities (widehat {Y}_{0}) and (widehat {Y}^{1}_{0}+widehat {Y}^{2}_{0}) are close to each other, so that some approximate equality is satisfied by the replication costs.