Sentence examples for axiom from from inspiring English sources
The phrase "axiom from" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to a principle or statement that is accepted as true and is derived from a particular source or context. Example: "The theorem is based on an axiom from Euclidean geometry that states the sum of the angles in a triangle is always 180 degrees."
Two vehicles received the second-highest rating: the Buick Rendezvous from General Motors and the Axiom from Isuzu Motors.
Evolution can be thought of as "an axiom from which systematic methods and concepts are deduced" (de Queiroz, 1988).
The movie has run-of-the mill representational problems, which is why I quoted the art critic John Berger's useful axiom from his 1972 book, "Ways of Seeing".
He borrowed an axiom from the late auctioneer Tom Barrett to illustrate the machines' desirability: "You never pay too much for great cars, you just buy them too soon".
It can be viewed as an axiom, from which other axioms like Newton's second law of motion, where the sum of forces is equal to the mass multiplied by the acceleration.
She sued (unsuccessfully) for $50m and in doing so ensured that the pictures gained far wider publicity.That self-defeating behaviour coined the phrase "Streisand effect", illustrated by an axiom from John Gilmore, one of the pioneers of the internet, that: "The Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it".
They're axioms, from which all valid conclusions flow.
Will Boney and Spencer Unger, Large Cardinal Axioms from Tameness in AECs, Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 145, no 10, 2017, 4517-4532, publisher version pdf arXiv.
Old-school banners on the wall provide axioms from Price, who has turned most duties during the season over to Kreutzer since becoming a Golden State assistant.
Our approach results in a fully mechanic method for the generation of state update axioms from any collection of Situation Calculus-style effect axioms for deterministic actions, provided the actions do not have potentially infinitely many effects.
Lindley said his aim in his early years as an academic was to make statistics a respectable branch of mathematics: all the other courses he had studied had the classic mathematical form, of a system of axioms from which the consequences were deduced, but statistics lacked this.
