Sentence examples for definition of lines from inspiring English sources
He made an extended study of parallel lines in Sharḥ muṣādarāt Kitāb Uqlīdis ("Commentary on the Premises of Euclid's Elements") and based his treatment of parallels on equidistant lines rather than Euclid's definition of lines that never meet.
The definition of lines versus lanes aside, the velvet-rope contretemps and turf tussles are more signs of a basic philosophical debate that is occurring just below the surface in commercial aviation these days, as robust business-travel revenue continues to elude the airlines.
o Definition of lines of reporting / accountability.
The FBI has a strict definition of line-of-duty homicides.
As Richard Heck (1997a) points out, Frege also developed the 'Caesar' objection to his doubly-abstractive definition of line-directions.
The Oxford English Dictionary, in its definitions of "line," cites the April 26 , 1873 issue of Punch: "Pictures hung 'upon the line' at the Academy, for reason of their merit".
On the screen of the output device, the letters have a definition of 650 lines per inch for ordinary work and 1,300 lines per inch for quality work.
December 15 , 1802Cluj-Napoca January 27 , 1860János Bolyai, (born December 15 , 1802 Kolozsvár, Hungary [now Cluj, Romania] died January 27 , 1860 Marosvásárhely, Hungary [now Târgu Mureş, Romania]) Hungarian mathematician and one of the founders of non-Euclidean geometry— a geometry that differs from Euclidean geometry in its definition of parallel lines.
The definition of these lines is given in Fig. 4.
The construction of spline curves, and their application in the definition of ship lines is reviewed.
The typical smart grid focus on the electricity sector often leads to the definition of transmission lines, flexible electricity demands, and electricity storage as the primary means to deal with the integration of fluctuating renewable sources.
