Sentence examples for notational conventions from inspiring English sources

While there are different mathematical notational conventions, we choose the following notation for reasons of simplicity: small letters (e.g., x), bold small letters (e.g., x), capital letters (e.g., X), and Greek letters (e.g., α) denote scalars, vectors/points, sets, and angles, respectively.

Communication diagrams generalize data flow diagrams (DFDs) by adding some notational conventions that allow one to represent type-level components, component hierarchy, and closely coupled components.

Because there are so few surviving physical representatives of mathematical works dating from earlier than the mid-2nd millennium, it is difficult to say when, where, and how some of these notational conventions changed.

Two common notational conventions should be mentioned.

Let us now introduce some notational conventions.

This is probably the place to highlight some notational conventions.

(The symbol x is traditional here rather than the symbol f for a general function, but this is purely a notational convention).

Everything introduced in this subsection is mere notational convention.

The usual notational convention in CL is to drop parentheses from left-associated terms together with the outmost pair.

Or the proof can be presented using a different notational convention, one which forces a quite different expression of associativity.

The notational convention uses uppercase letters to represent the levels of the variables and lowercase for their percentage-change representation.