Sentence examples for calculation down from inspiring English sources
So the mathematicians in charge of the project worked out how to break each calculation down into simple operations, the outcomes of which could be combined to give a final result.Technology Quarterly More than just digital quilting A classic invention Return of the human computers Indolent or aggressive?
"You'll never [be able to] fine-tune the calculation down to 1%, but you can reach some reasonable approximation and do much better than we are doing now".
Instead of breaking that matrix calculation down to a series of basic operations with cascades of logic gates and transistors, Lightmatter's photonic chips essentially solve the entire problem at once by running a beam of light through a gauntlet of tiny, configurable lenses (if that's the right word at this scale) and sensors.
During this time they were instructed only to write the answer and not to write any calculations down or look back at the previous answer.
But that simple calculation broke down when Intel moved from its Pentium III to its current Pentium 4 family of processors.
The financial side of the calculation boils down to this: most of the costs of owning a car are fixed -- loan or lease payments, certain maintenance, insurance, parking (particularly in Manhattan, where many garages top $300 a month) -- while rental costs, of course, increase with use.
Sure enough, Bau — the dog is always on the human's left side, by the way — didn't have the calculation thing down yet; he left himself enough room to get past the pole, but Ms. Rossellini, had she been blind, would have clanged right into it.
MADISON -- Wisconsin turned the national political calculation upside down Tuesday night by voting 57-43 for Bernie Sanders and 48-35 for Ted Cruz over Donald Trump.
He then (without doing any calculations) wrote down another number and asked me to open the sealed paper.
The chart and table below turn these calculations upside down to reveal each club's record of "points per pound": how many points they won for every £1m of wages they spent.
The West might then pile in with cash and advice to give Zimbabwe a fresh start.But Mr Makoni's bid, if he makes it, would turn all such calculations upside down.
