Sentence examples for maths lectures from inspiring English sources

They put me straight into second-year maths lectures.

Holden The Idiots are Winning (Border Community), £13.99 From Oxford maths lectures to Madonna and Britney remixes via techno DJ stardom: guessing which way 26-year-old James Holden's career would go next was always going to be tricky.

For this one-day event (part of the city's wider Festival Of Projections, to Sun), the building will be divided into different zones, each hosting continuous and overlapping performances from 2pm to 8pm, running the gamut from free jazz to maths lectures, through to poetry in a temporary abattoir.

— Eims (@bugamonster) October 15, 2013 … to studying Stem … @EverydaySexism - studying engineering, maths lecture described a graph and why all the women would recognise it as shaped like washing line — Ethel Fletcher (@EthelFletcher) October 15, 2013 My CompSci Mstrs orientation: Lecturer: Why are there so few women in CS? Male student: Because men are better programmers.

Do not be friends with him, or he'll yell your name out pleadingly when the police march him out of your applied maths lecture.

The community of Trinity undergraduates also help the effort by giving maths camp lectures, marking selection tests and (most importantly!) making tea.

This week alone, you can hear lectures on maths from the author Simon Singh at Conway Hall and on the legitimacy of foreign military interventions from the academic and former politician Michael Ignatieff at King's College.

Conway thereby instituted his "Let It All Hang Out Policy", which involved frequently and flippantly recounting this trying chapter in his life – even to this day, he sometimes off-handedly adds it as a chatty preface to a lecture about maths.

The shy maths genius Bernhard Riemann starts giving lectures on his theory of geometry.

You might assume that with his academic maths background, Dan's own lecture topic would be something about the connection between maths and music, how the likes of Bach and Schoenberg utilised numerical patterns in their composition.

Over the course of the lectures, graduate students in maths marvelled at how Conway and Kochen had managed to infuriate two departments at once – trespassing on physicists' territory in such a way as to make philosophers' hair stand on end.