Sentence examples for arithmetical certainty from inspiring English sources

Hardly a statement of arithmetical certainty, its provisionality – and its problematic status for its authors – is underscored by the fact that in the numerous drafts leading up to the final report the sentence appears verbatim, but with a blank space where the number was to be entered (Zuckerman and Bernal, 'Quantitative Study', 1942c and 1942d).

Examples are discussed in The Problems of Philosophy (1912a) where Russell states that propositions with the highest degree of self-evidence (what he here calls "intuitive knowledge") include "those which merely state what is given in sense, and also certain abstract logical and arithmetical principles, and (though with less certainty) some ethical propositions" (1912a, 109).

"It's an arithmetical fact".

At times, he uses arithmetical sketches to illustrate this point.

But their credibility problem is not arithmetical.

He briefly disses locavorism as "arithmetical sleight of hand".

The certainty ends there.

Sixty years of certainty.

Businesses get certainty.

Certainty is prediction.

Uncertainty has replaced certainty.