Sentence examples for more mathematics than from inspiring English sources
It takes more mathematics than ordinary least squares to understand three-stage least squares, co-integration, or unit roots, all of which are improvements on ordinary least squares.
Math Shelf students learned approximately one year more mathematics than control students.
The philosopher is not said to know more mathematics than the mathematician.
The proposal involves more mathematics than is appropriate here, and so a quick qualitative description will have to suffice (for more detail, see Grush 2007 20099).
The bad news about the Gates' initiative began to accumulate in 2005, when a Gates-funded study by the American Institutes for Research showed that students in traditional, comprehensive high schools were learning more mathematics than those in the Gates' small schools.
One mathematician has said that Mr. Gardner has brought "more mathematics, to more millions, than anyone else" -- and this without a formal education in mathematics.
Yet economists, schooled more in mathematics than in history, often have too narrow a field of reference to know much about deflation, and instead interpret temporary spikes in consumer prices as a return to the inflationary norm of the west's recent past.
The study further reported that parents provided a more mathematics-supportive environment for boys than girls, including the purchase of toys and time spent on activities.
MEAs may be more challenging in mathematics than PBL tasks and they link to mathematical content areas often better than PBL tasks do.
The fact that there is more to conceivable mathematics than can be captured by the axiomatic approach prompted the American logician Emil Post to comment in 1944 that "mathematical thinking is, and must remain, essentially creative".
Poets have been more conversant with mathematics than fiction writers, probably because they have to pay attention to the numerical qualities of words when working in meter, forced to consider the form and even physical shape of what they write, not just its meaning.
