e Sometimes called Euler's number (after Leonhard Euler), about 2.71828, it is the limit of (1 + 1/n)ⁿ, the base of the natural logarithm, or the limit of compound interest.
Let us define the assortativity matrix e (sometimes called the "mixing matrix") such that e k ℓ gives the fraction of edges that attach a node of color k to a node of color ℓ, and a k = ∑ℓ e kl is the fraction of edges that either begin or end at a node of color k (we again restrict ourselves to undirected networks here, so that e is symmetric).
Modern traces of such massive choral effects may be found in the Symphony No. 8 in E Flat Major (sometimes called Symphony of a Thousand) of the Austrian composer Gustav Mahler.
The field is sometimes called e-RFQ, e-sourcing, or e-procurement.
We introduce an E-valued function space W p l ( Ω ; E 0, E ) (sometimes we called it Sobolev-Lions type space) that consist of all functions u ∈ L p (Ω; E0) such that the generalized derivatives D k l u = ∂ l u ∂ x k l ∈ L p ( Ω ; E ) are endowed with the ‖ u ‖ W p l ( Ω ; E 0, E ) = ‖ u ‖ L p ( Ω ; E 0 ) + ∑ k = 1 n ‖ D k l u ‖ L p ( Ω ; E ) < ∞, 1 ≤ p < ∞.
This view is also sometimes called animalism (e.g., Noonan 1998, Olson 2003).
A middle range of views, sometimes called "mixed" (e.g., Wakefield 1992), hold that diagnostic categories do match real mental illnesses but that their determination is grounded both in facts about the world and an irreducible element of value or normativity.
The Society for the Spreading of Literacy among Georgians, founded by Prince Ilia Chavchavadze in 1879, discarded five letters from the Georgian alphabet that had become redundant: *ჱ (he), sometimes called "ei" or "e-merve" ("eighth e"), was equivalent to ეჲ ey, as in ქრისტჱ ~ ქრისტეჲ krist'ey 'Christ'.
Even when no "doctrine of God" exists in the strict sense of the term, as in the case of what are sometimes called "atheistic" religions (e.g., certain forms of Hinduism and Buddhism), humanity and the world are understood in the context of finality and therefore have religious aspects.
The World Council of Churches, a fellowship of Christian churches founded in 1948, has formulated what were sometimes called "middle axioms" (e.g., the notion of a "responsible society" or "justice, peace and the preservation of creation"), which were intended as common ground on which Christians and secular bodies could meet for thought and action.
While some backers use Medicare to frame these plans (they are sometimes called Medicare Part E or Medicare-X), they really are not Medicare at all.
