Sentence examples for calculus according to from inspiring English sources

That has changed the calculus, according to Mr. Nail.

In this paper, we shall consider fractional calculus according to a relatively new definition [7], usually referred to as the AB formula, which has a stronger connection to the non-locality properties of fractional calculus.

We further analyzed the OR of having been previously diagnosed with bladder calculus according to sex (Table  3).

Some paused for minutes at the turnstiles, contemplating a moral calculus that, according to transit officials, appears to be unique to 53rd Street.

One example is the extensional propositional calculus of Principia according to which there are two truth values, true and false; other examples are the various systems of many valued logic that Lewis surveyed in SL, and, of course, Lewis' own various modal systems S1 S5.

The authors hope to rehabilitate not only the spirit but the intellectual premises of cold war realism, which proceeded from the assumption that all nations, the United States very much included, operate according to a calculus of self-interest.

Labour: 35% (down 1 point from Ashcroft a week ago) Conservatives: 27% (down 5) Ukip: 17% (up 3) Lib Dems: 7% (no change) Labour lead: 8 points (up 4) According to Electoral Calculus, this would give Labour a majority of 90.

Labour: 37% (down 1 point from YouGov yesterday) Conservatives: 34% (no change) Ukip: 14% (up 3) Lib Dems: 7% (down 2) Labour lead: 3 points (down 1) Government approval: -21 (no change) According to Electoral Calculus, this would give Labour a majority of 34.

Labour: 38% (down 1 point from YouGov in the Sunday Times) Conservatives: 33% (down 1) Ukip: 11% (no change) Lib Dems: 11% (up 3) Government approval: -25 (down 4) According to Electoral Calculus, this would give Labour a majority of 56.

Labour: 35% (up 1 point from YouGov yesterday) Conservatives: 32% (down 2) Ukip: 13% (down 2) Lib Dems: 10% (up 2) Labour lead: 3 points (up 3) Government approval: -20 (up 3) According to Electoral Calculus, this would give Labour a majority of 30.

ICM for the Guardian Labour: 38% (up 2 from ICM last month) Conservatives: 34% (up 2) Lib Dems: 12% (down 2) Ukip: 8% (down 1) Labour lead: 4 points According to Electoral Calculus, this would give Labour a majority of 46.