Sentence examples for mathematical patterns that from inspiring English sources

Pushing the algorithm to its limits may hopefully shed light on mathematical patterns that would otherwise not be discernible.

A study published today in Royal Society Open Science reports that nearly one in five of the flowers had either non-Fibonacci spiraling patterns or patterns more complicated than has ever been reported, including near-Fibonacci sequences and other mathematical patterns that compete and clash across the flower's face.

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"If you go back to the popular melodies written by Beethoven and Mozart three hundred years ago," he went on, "they conform to the same mathematical patterns that we are looking at today.

Finally, the computer gave "Crazy" a Periodicity Grade — which refers to the fact that, at any given time, only twelve to fifteen hit clusters are "active," because from month to month the particular mathematical patterns that excite music listeners will shift around.

Dr Bentley speculates that this may be because patriarchal naming customs are declining, and because Old Testament names (Jacob, Noah) are replacing those from the New (John, Paul).Overall, the pattern of children's names resembles the mathematical pattern that would be produced by random copying.

Co-author Cesar Hidalgo said that the data follow a natural mathematical pattern that could be used as an analytical guide as more location services and high-resolution data become available.

But those who study war dispassionately, as a recurrent event with no moral content, have observed a certain mathematical pattern: that of "epidemicity," or the tendency of war to spread in the manner of an infectious disease.

It's designed using a fractal algorithm, a mathematical formula that mimics patterns found in nature, and couldn't be made any other way – a perfect example of 3D printing's potential.

Dunson tries to pull all of that information together, using Bayesian statistics—a method for understanding uncertainty based on mathematical probabilities to search for patterns that could identify a patient's condition from all of the individual's entire medical record rather than a short doctor visit and a few diagnostic tests.

The Hill equation is properly viewed as just a convenient mathematical form that expresses a particular pattern of sensitivity, measurement, and the informational properties of the input-output pattern.