Sentence examples for degrees of ordinary from inspiring English sources

The conjecture has been made that every form of degree d (in the same sense as degrees of ordinary polynomials) over Qp, in which the number of variables exceeds d2, has a nontrivial zero in Qp.

The differences among the roles of ground fly ash in the paste, mortar and concrete were investigated by determining the reaction degrees of ordinary fly ash and ground fly ash in the pastes and measuring the compressive strengths of pastes, mortars and concretes containing 20%and40%0% ordinary fly ash or ground fly ash with water-to-binder ratios (W/B) of 0.4 and 0.3.

Through the analysis of fracture morphologies, the damage degree of the ordinary concrete and particles concrete increase as the incident energy change rate increases.

The partial differential equation is reduced to a single degree of freedom ordinary differential equation by applying the Galerkin's approach.

The move, which gives the government stepped-up powers to deal with suspected terrorists but also curtails to a degree the rights of ordinary citizens, marks an unhappy juncture in what had perhaps been the only real success story to emerge from the 2011 uprisings that were collectively dubbed the Arab Spring.

"It was not simply the degree of the suffering of ordinary people," Elliot observes, "but the strange symmetry with which they were equipped to bear it, without lapsing, despite their intimacy with despair, into cynicism".

Nested models are compared through deviance statistics (difference in −2 log likelihood) over the difference in degrees of freedom using an ordinary chi-square distribution [ 8].

The frame is treated as a single-degree-of-freedom system, and the hysteretic model is written as a small system of ordinary differential equations.

That cautionary tale has settled, to one degree or another, in the minds of ordinary citizens far and wide.

Kanan Makiya, a scholar and Iraqi exile, stumbled upon a trove of Baath Party records reflecting the degrees of loyalty of some two million ordinary Iraqis to Saddam Hussein's regime during its final years in power.

In the early days after the 2003 invasion of Iraq, Kanan Makiya, a scholar and Iraqi exile based in the United States, stumbled upon a potent trove of documents in Baghdad: Baath Party records reflecting the degrees of loyalty of some two million ordinary Iraqis to Saddam Hussein's regime during its final years in power.