Sentence examples for natural geometry from inspiring English sources

The origin of their inspiration is to be found in the work of J.T. Hjelmslev who developed so-called "natural" geometry ("Die natürliche Geometrie", see his 1923 book), also referred to sometimes as "physical" geometry.

You've found the book utterly engaging, and are transfixed by the chapter on non-Euclidean, or hyperbolic geometry: … forget about the prejudice that you have surely been brought up with, that Euclidean is the "natural" geometry of the real world.

Calatrava's vaguely New Age approach, using the hidden order of natural geometry from plants and crystals to animal bones to make economical and logical structures, has mutated into what looks like an uncomfortably egotistical quest for sensation that represents only a dead end.

The natural geometry of the stinger enables painless penetration and adhesion in the human skin to deliver poison.

The natural geometry of the system and the formulation of the estimation problem give rise to statistical dependencies that can be efficiently leveraged in a probabilistic framework.

Poincaré's contribution a decade later was to make non-Euclidean geometry the natural geometry for certain topics elsewhere in mathematics, chiefly the developing and important subject of Riemann surfaces.

Williams then attempts a "gross simplification" of Medawar's evaluation: The architects Philip Beesley and Sarah Bonnemaison write that Thompson's book at once became a classic "for its exploration of natural geometries in the dynamics of growth and physical processes".

In other ways, Haussmann stamped a "non-natural" geometry on the city's evolving network.

This month's show, organized by the sculptor Josiah McElheny, is all about the "Crystalline" aesthetic — meaning "fractures, reflections and natural, imperfect geometry," in Mr. McElheny's words.

The natural anatomical geometry and microstructural complexity ensures biomechanically and hemodynamically efficient function.

It is shown that under a mean square error criterion, a natural convex geometry arises.