Sentence examples for mathematics rather than from inspiring English sources
Steam, she argued, as in science, technology, engineering, the arts and mathematics, rather than Stem.
However, Professor Wakeford said: "The students would have to do a course in history, English or mathematics rather than IS.
A brightly painted abstract sculpture, it is a composition governed by laws of mathematics rather than emotional expression or narrative content.
The results, say critics, tip toward science and mathematics rather than arts or humanities, while the tally of prizewinners favors rich institutions able to hire faculty members whose best work may be long behind them.
Things are better these days, but inflation is still expected to hit 38% by the end of the year.On the other is a crypto-currency, backed by cold mathematics rather than a populist government.
She wasn't interested in attending Cambridge, but at the American University in Beirut, where she went in 1968, she studied mathematics, rather than architecture, because architecture was part of the engineering department, and "I didn't want to go there because I would have been the only woman in it".
Current Mathematics Curriculum concerns are focused on students' needs to think mathematically rather than just mathematical computation.
Mr. Simons is secretive, preferring to speak at mathematics forums rather than attend Wall Street functions.
It is often said that one big advantage of going to graduate school in a STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) field rather than seeking an advanced degree in the humanities or from a professional school is that graduate students in science receive financial support and do not accrue debt.
Ball and Bass were concerned with the The Number Devil's negative characterization of math teachers, its apparent presentation of mathematics as magical rather than factual, and a number of other contentions.
The concents are like monasteries, but where science, philosophy and mathematics are studied, rather than theology.
