The phrase "arithmetic process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a series of calculations or operations involving numbers, typically in mathematics or related fields.
Example: "The arithmetic process of adding fractions requires finding a common denominator before summing the numerators."
Alternatives: "mathematical operation" or "calculation method".
Regarding "New push in E.U. for women in boardrooms" (March 5): Setting quotas is a mindless, heartless, unenlightened arithmetic process for getting more women into the echelons of European business.
At that time such an operation could be performed only by a long arithmetic process, but Monge devised a geometric method that enabled him to solve the problem so quickly that the commandant at first refused to receive his solution.
The combined cumulant (semi-variant) algorithm and Gram Charlier (GC) expansion theory can be used to convert the complicated convolution calculation into a simple arithmetic process according to the superior properties of cumulants [12].
NORC can add, subtract, multiply, and divide faster than any other machine, and smart mathematicians can combine these four simple arithmetic processes to solve the most subtle and difficult equations.
We demonstrate reliable experimental execution of the four basic arithmetic processes of addition, multiplication, division and subtraction, with simultaneous storage of the result.
Increasing activation in the parietal areas, along with decreasing activation in frontal areas, is thought to be a possible neural signature of automaticity in arithmetic processes (Delazer et al. 2003; Rivera et al. 2005; Ischebeck et al. 2006).
Examining the bilingual results and comparing the cognitive processes involved during mental calculation in L1 and L2, activation differences observed between L1 and L2 could be associated with language processes (such as encoding and translating of numbers from L2 to L1), with arithmetic processes, or with general cognitive processes (such as executive function or working memory).
As an illustration, we obtain the autocovariance function of the tan−1 of an arithmetic AR process.
With exact arithmetic this process only breaks down if one of the matrices Ŝj defined by given equations is singular and such breakdowns can usually be resolved by look-ahead.
The subintervals in the arithmetic coding process are defined by the equations as follows: Φ 0 = l 0, u 0 = 0, N − 1, (3).
To address this question, syntactic complexity was crossed in a 2 × 2 design with the complexity of a secondary task, which involved either (1) arithmetic integration processes and therefore relied on the use of verbal working memory, or (2) spatial integration processes.
