Sentence examples for mathematical terms are from inspiring English sources

In order to distinguish logicism from formalism, however, the former maintains that there is one system of logic that is fundamental to all inquiries, where all mathematical terms are reducible to logical terms, and all mathematical axioms are derivable from logical ones, which formalism denies (Rech 2004).

Unlike "even", some mathematical terms are purposefully constructed to exclude trivial or degenerate cases.

The rules governing the use of mathematical terms were arbitrary, Hilbert argued, and each mathematician could choose them at will, provided only that the choices made were self-consistent.

Yet to hear it put in mathematical terms was shocking — people stood and cried out, because now Walter John Harmon was speaking of something as incontestable as a sum, as measurable as a weight or a volume, and the reality of such a cut-and-dried formulation seemed almost too much for us to bear.

The first attempt to describe the life table survival function in mathematical terms is credited (Smith and Keyfitz 1977) to the French mathematician Abraham de Moivre (1725).

This means, if you stop to think about it, that the rate of change of the rate of change at any point (the second differential of a sine or cosine curve, to use the mathematical term) is always in negative proportion to its height at that point; it is as if it was being pushed towards the origin by a force proportional to its distance from it.

Properties that can be expressed in scientific or mathematical terms and are common and unique to most (or possibly all) aesthetic images, including visual art, have yet to be identified.

One of the reasons string theory is popular is that in mathematical terms it is completely internally consistent.

In mathematical terms, these are ill posed problems and no conventional or direct methods can be adopted for their solutions.

Rephrased in more mathematical terms, transmission is assumed to be homogeneous (independent of location) and isotropic (directionally independent).

One possible solution is to say that for mathematical terms, intension is a different thing than it is for definite descriptions like "the King of France".