People from all walks of life are finding that they need a familiarity with figures and statistics.In this section Toasting the world (or not) Brothers in arms The joy of stats Complex persecution Where fingers do the walking Diplomatic whirl ReprintsThe problem is that the subject is typically taught by people who like statistics, rather than those who simply care about putting them to use.
If we are to look for pinwheel-like arrangements lurking in the representation theory of (mathit{SU}(1,1)), we need a familiarity with some irreducible representations.
To fully appreciate the text below, one will need basic familiarity with elementary set theoretic terminology, and with the language of first-order logic.
It's worrisome to me that people coming from entirely different industries think they can foster a successful tech startup without needing much familiarity with the industry or exhibiting any technical skills to speak of.
Postdoc positions, he said, must cease being the default choice of new Ph.D.s; instead they need a familiarity with a range of available career options so that they are equipped to "choose a career on the day" they receive their degrees.
This allows us to venture away from old stories while satisfying the audiences' need for familiarity with the characters.
Faculty observations suggest that a time investment is needed to gain familiarity with using the bioinformatics tools before students can begin to ask their own questions, feel comfortable in interrogating the data, and gain confidence in their own analytical abilities.
For example, the above respondent was not alone in thinking (following the home visit) that he would need to 'type' on a keyboard, when in reality no typing was involved, nor was there any need for familiarity with using a computer or the internet.
A user-friendly interface allows the design of an input signal to be accomplished in three easy stages without the need for familiarity with the underlying technology.
PBA provides an understanding of the genetic structure of breeding germplasm and discovers the signature of breeders by pinpointing regions that are under high selection pressure without the need for familiarity with the involved traits.
