Sentence examples for for the arithmetic of from inspiring English sources

Gödel's proof employs a formal language invented by Bertrand Russell and Alfred North Whitehead, who had set out to build a second foundation for the arithmetic of whole numbers.

On the other hand as revealed in Frege's painstaking deductive work HP suffices for a logicist derivation of the Peano-Dedekind postulates for the arithmetic of natural numbers.

Ignore for now the arithmetic of party control, which members are major contributors to, or symptomatic of, the rancorous hyper-partisanship that ails our legislative branch.

He presented a new foundation for and extended the arithmetic of semi-simple algebras over the rational number field.

(For more on the arithmetic of convertibles, see Richard Lehmann's column, p. 266).

C1 Business Digest C1 EDITORIAL A22-23 EditoriaLookingking for energy in the campaign; round one for women's health; the arithmetic of war.

Chapter 18 deals with indeterminate equations of the first and second degrees and with algebra techniques for linear and quadratic equations (including rules for sign manipulation and the arithmetic of zero).

For patriots who have sarcastically thanked the EU for "graciously allowing" us to keep the arithmetic of Shakespeare, it is simpler, presumably, to blame Europe for allowing modern schoolchildren the jammy option of measuring in 10s, than to wonder what merit earlier British governments ever saw in the system.

RMS stands for root mean square, and Ra stands for the arithmetic average of absolute topographic height Table 7 Results of [Experiment II] Temperature [°C] Rupture strength (MPa) 100 1.988 400 3.394 600 2.654 800 5.836 1000 >10.04 The rupture strength of test pieces for each annealing temperature from 100 to 1000 °C.

A subsample was extracted for the current study on the basis of families for whom data was available for the arithmetic subtest of the WISC-III (Wechsler 1992) (verbal maths problems as score (1) in the ALSPAC sample) or the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Test (WAIS-III) (Wechsler 1997) as appropriate.

The symbols for the arithmetic operations of addition (plus; "+") and subtraction (minus; "–") are so common today we hardly ever think about the fact that they didn't always exist.