Sentence examples for more even equation from inspiring English sources
Enlisting the help of the master perfumer Bertrand Duchaufour, the duo decided against a traditional perfume pyramid structure, which features top, base and bottom notes, in favor of a more even equation: hints of rhubarb and Madagascar vetiver meld in unison with rich incense of wood and leaf.
Enlisting the help of the master perfumer Bertrand Duchaufour, whose previous credits include collaborations with L'Artisan Parfumeur, the duo decided against a traditional perfume pyramid structure, which features top, base and bottom notes, in favor of a more even equation: hints of rhubarb and Madagascan vetiver meld in unison with rich incense of wood and leaf.
And to upset the equation a bit more, even some longtime residents are ready for a change.
Until the economic picture is more even, national differences will remain a part (albeit a shrinking one) of Europe's investment equation.
For the players hailing from Perth, Adelaide, Brisbane or Melbourne, it's an even more arduous equation, with rushed flights scheduled in between camps to snatch a precious day or two at home with parents, pets or loved ones.
If it can be credibly established that Saeed did not know — that this was a rogue operation of some sort, or a strategy cooked up by elements of Lashkar and groups such as the Pakistani Taliban or even Al Qaeda (perhaps conducted, too, with support from rogue elements of the Paksitan security forces) — that would be an even more complicated equation.
Even more importantly, Equations 14 and 15 reveal that for T and Vee, any form of accurate and fast convergent approximation of density functional can be used as a substitute of Equations 4 and 5, making the SCF algorithm described above general.
Mathematicians were not content to stop at lines and they quickly found that more complicated equations, or even sets of equations all working together, could produce amazing shapes in all sorts of dimensions.
I found the newest batch of pages — fewer equations, more text — even harder than the last.
This was further tested by experimenting with different functional forms such as an exponential dependence instead of a power law, taking W = 1 as might seem more plausible in equation (1.10), and even replacing the arithmetic mean term in that equation by a geometric mean expression.
