Sentence examples for making equations from inspiring English sources

Martin said he used regression analysis, making equations based on the fastest marathon each year on a course that meets the present criteria for world-record eligibility, beginning with the Paris Olympics in 1924.

And he got that so quickly and then, minutes later, he was making equations on the refrigerator, you know, 4 + 5 = 9, and he'd get it right.

In the common case where one expects an equal distribution of observations among the two groups (E1 = E2 = n/2), this maximum possible value is equal to n (see Methods), making equation (1) correct.

The value T 1, j − d, k) has not been computed when T 1, j, k) is computed, making Equation (10) invalid.

They've had to make equations out of present misery and potential future happiness, and back their hunch that they have the right answer.

Such high pressures may imply transonic to supersonic flow conditions at the vent, which would make equations (1 4) not applicable.

The neural networks are frequently used to model complicated problems which are difficult to make equations by analytical methods.

Stephens and Ribeiro [44] asked the seventh- and the eighth-grade Brazilian students to find numbers to make equations with two unknowns true (e.g., 18 + □ = 20 + □).

Mallison suggests that the differences between dinosaurs the extant mammals and birds would also have made equations to calculate speed from stride length inapplicable to dinosaurs.

It is now approaching private companies to make Equation their "charity of the month", but it's an uphill battle: cancer and animal charities are "an easier choice" for companies in a society that still routinely hides domestic violence.

As a result, ignoring all cells other than the leading cell makes equation (6) a better approximation of psurf when m is small.