Sentence examples for in connection with the problem from inspiring English sources
During the summer of 1873, these emotions boiled over in connection with the problem of Korea.
This is in connection with the problem of where they may be allowed to relax daring the summer.
A few hundred years later, Euclid gave the first written description of the golden ratio in connection with the problem of dividing a line segment into two unequal parts, such that the whole is to the long part as the long is to the short.
The British mathematician George Boole at about the same time used combinatorial methods in connection with the development of symbolic logic, and the combinatorial ideas and methods of Henri Poincaré, which developed in the early part of the 20th century in connection with the problem of n bodies, have led to the discipline of topology, which occupies the centre of the stage of mathematics.
In connection with the problem of G. L.Forti in the 13st ICFEI we consider the common stability for the systems offunctional equations and our aim is to establish some commonHyers-Ulam-Rassias stability for systems of homogeneous linear functionalequations.
Although the "cat paradox" is usually cited in connection with the problem of quantum measurement (Measurement in Quantum Theory) and treated as a paradox separate from EPR, its origin is here as an argument for incompleteness that avoids the twin assumptions of separability and locality.
The Mold Design and Manufacture course teaching Based College-Enterprise United Running had been reformed and explored in connection with the problems of traditional mold design and manufacturing course teaching.
For the advanced student the criticism and editing of texts offers an unrivalled philological training and a uniquely instructive avenue to the history of scholarship; it is broadly true that all advances in philology have been made in connection with the problems of editing texts.
As Arntzenius and Hall (2003) have pointed out (in connection with the problems for reductionism about chance), some probability functions which obey the Principal Principle perfectly are very unlike chances.
This point can be pursued in connection with the colonial problem.
