Sentence examples for full calculus from inspiring English sources

To obtain the full calculus it was not enough simply to bundle together the two 'pure' systems, for the two tense operators would then remain independent of one another.

In fact, it turns out that even when X is as strong as the full calculus of individuals, corresponding to the theory GEM of Section 4.4, there is no purely mereological formula that says whether there are finitely or infinitely many atoms, i.e., that is true in every finite model of AX but in no infinite model (Hodges and Lewis 1968).

It seems that those theories that tie propensities to frequencies do not provide an admissible interpretation of the (full) probability calculus, for the same reasons that relative frequencies do not.

Initial conditions for simulating the smaller model were identical to those used for the full pi-calculus model.

The rest of the deductions in the full polyadic predicate calculus, as well as all of those in the monadic predicate calculus and propositional calculus, measure 0, (see Sequoiah-Grayson 2008).

For those of us with less than a full year of calculus or physics (or with these courses in the ancient history section of our brains), the mathematics associated with the statistical mechanics is likely to be the energy barrier that must be overcome to make full use of the text.

Following this introduction is a full technical review, from calculus to nonstandard analysis, and then the article concludes with a complete history.

Both men used coordinates to develop notations that expressed the ideas of calculus in full generality and led naturally to differentiation rules and the fundamental theorem of calculus (connecting differential and integral calculus).

We develop a quantum stochastic calculus on full Fock modules over arbitrary Hilbert B B-modules.

Another, newer method is to convert axioms into extra rules that are added to the logical rules of sequent calculus, with full cut elimination maintained (as explained in Negri and von Plato 2001, chapter 6, and in Troelstra and Schwichtenberg's 2000, chapter 4.7).

This turns out to be a hedonic calculus that gives full value to temporally distant pleasures and pains.