Sentence examples for mathematics for instance from inspiring English sources

Such theory relates to several topics outside mathematics, for instance non-parametric Bayesian priors for clustering analyses and analysis of genealogical trees arising in population genetics.

It comes under fierce attack from college teachers of mathematics, for instance, who argue that it fails to prepare students for studies in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) fields.

Of course much of what we learn, mathematics for instance, is utterly useless unless you are in science and related fields, but only by learning math could you see how it could be useful and this might well determine your future.

Ordered normed spaces, cones and topical functions have applications in applied mathematics, for instance, in using Newton's approximation method [8 12] and optimization theory [13, 14].

Ordered normed spaces and cones have applications in applied mathematics, for instance, in using Newton's approximation method [1 4] and in optimization theory [5].

Moreover, finding common fixed points of a finite family of mappings acting on a Hilbert space is a problem that often arises in applied mathematics, for instance, in convex minimization problems and systems of simultaneous equations.

In fact, the studies on the efficient and inefficient (but minimal) group and monoid presentations gave very important characterisations for groups and monoids in the branch of combinatorial group theory of mathematics (see, for instance, [5 12]).

Implementing a new mathematics curriculum, for instance, which moves from memorization to an inquiry-based approach, could require five full days of pre-implementation professional development, continued professional development and active involvement from the principal.

It is important to notice that, in the particular case g ( t ) = t, t ∈ [ a, b ], (4.1) becomes the finite Laplace transform which has various applications in other fields of Mathematics; see, for instance, [25, 26, 49 51] and [52] and the references therein.

In the last four decades, since the time of the celebrated Hartman-Stampacchia theorem (see [2, 3]), the existence of a solution of a variational inequality, a generalized variational inequality, and other related problems has become a basic research topic which continues to attract the attention of researchers in applied mathematics (see for instance [4 13], and the references therein).

Within the philosophy of mathematics, most philosophers would reject a philosophy of mathematics that implies, for instance, that complex analysis should be jettisoned (in this case X could be science, mathematics, or mathematics-cum-science).