Sentence examples for mathematics for example from inspiring English sources

Many researchers have studied the Poisson-Charlier, actuarial and Meixner polynomials in the mathematical physics, combinatorics, and other applied mathematics (for example, see [14, 15]).

This is in contrast to uniform naturalisms in the philosophy of mathematics, for example Quinean scientific naturalism, or Burgessian mathematical-cum-scientific naturalism, or a uniformly mathematical naturalism (also suggested by Maddy (1997) but in our view ultimately not advocated there).

Semigroups are important in many areas of mathematics, for example, coding and language theory, automata theory, combinatorics and mathematical analysis.

In mathematics, for example, fourth graders are graded on 28 skills in six categories.

In elementary mathematics, for example, these try to relate formulae to practical situations.

But in mathematics, for example, today's tests assess more than a student's ability to do "naked computation," as Cathy Seeley, president of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, puts it.

It is also worth noting that the present convention on the use of the words "constructive" and "intuitionistic" differs from that made in the context of constructive mathematics (see for example the entry on constructive mathematics and also Bridges and Richman 1987).

The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), for example, described general mathematical processes in terms of representing, problem-solving, reasoning, connecting, communicating - with all of these acting as means of mathematizing (NCTM 2000).

Our default view is that mathematical standards decide questions in mathematics proper, for example questions such as whether Fermat's Last Theorem or the Axiom of Choice is true.

Any student of the history of mathematics knows, for example, that the famous theorem we attribute to the Greek mathematician Pythagoras was independently proven (in several beautiful ways) before the fifth century B.C. in China.

Most mathematics problems, for example, are well-structured, in the sense that determining what needs to be done is easy, though carrying out the computations needed to reach the solution may be difficult.