The phrase 'constant in front' is not a gramatically correct sentence on its own.
It is not a phrase or idiom that is commonly used in everyday English, so it would not be recommended for use in written English. If you wanted to make an example of it, you could say "Jane was a constant in front of the office, always arriving ahead of everyone else".
Here we present a different proof, which enable us to improve the constant in front of the remainder term.
We note that if ρ is large compared with ν, then the constant in front of the linear term, nu-frac{10}{9}rho^{2} nu-frac{10}{9}rho^{2}
In Figs. 4 and 5, we plot the functional dependence of the constant in front of the Zipf's law, by fixing the values of M and λ.
This operation returns the decimal equivalent of the percentage of the numeric constant in front of the number.
This operation raises the number represented by the cell reference or constant in front of the caret to the power of the number after the caret.
In simple cases like this, when you don't have a constant in front of the x2 term, you can use a shortcut: just add the two factors together and put an "x" after it (-2+5 → 3x).
Since the parameters η, μ can be taken arbitrarily in the interval ([0,1]) in Example 1, it follows that the constants in front of the terms of inequalities (i) and (ii) in Theorem 1 are optimal.
Many stop-motion animators hate clay and plasticine because it requires constant remodeling in front of the camera.
Undaunted, he qualified through a fast-track scheme at another London comprehensive – "I suffered constant humiliation in front of classes that were eating me alive" – and, after moving elsewhere, speedily found a deputy headship.
This difference leads to different constant factors in front of Equation 3.27 and different scalings of variables in their analysis of regimes of validity.
After some testing with households, the scientists decided not to put a lot of numbers and constant pricing information in front of consumers.
