Sentence examples for method of dividing from inspiring English sources

Pretty soon, Babylon's method of dividing up the day will be expensively inconvenient.

This plan traveled west with the pioneers, since it was the simplest method of dividing surveyed territory.

The New Yorker, August 16, 1999 P. 24 Talk story about Steven Brams and Alan Taylor's "adjusted-winner" method of dividing property, describing how it would function in a theoretical divorce..

Talk story about Steven Brams and Alan Taylor's "adjusted-winner" method of dividing property, describing how it would function in a theoretical divorce.

Synthetic division, short method of dividing a polynomial of degree n of the form a0xn + a1xn − 1 + a2xn − 2 + … + an, in which a0 ≠ 0, by another of the same form but of lesser degree (usually of the form x − a).

Since its introduction in the 19th century, the pool method of dividing the wagered total between the winners has spread to practically every country in the world and forms the rational basis for running nearly all modern lotteries as well as most organized betting on horse racing, association football (soccer), and other professional sports.

Different methods of dividing the domain into finite elements involve different amounts of computational time and often lead to different approximations to the solution of the physical problem.

Functional modularity analysis usually results in a resting-state network structure comparable to other methods of dividing the brain into meaningful subsystems.

The FEA method consists of dividing the geometry of a structure into a finite number of elements, elements with mechanical properties that are relatively easy to describe.

The second method consists of dividing the processes into two disjoint groups; one group evolves the simulation and periodically sends its data to the other, which performs the analysis while the simulation continues asynchronously ('in-transit;' e.g., Bennett et al. 2012).

The TC method consists of dividing the read counts by a ratio of the library size for a given sample to that of the average library size across samples [ 9, 21].