Sentence examples for order relations from inspiring English sources

Until the U.S. gets its fiscal house in order, relations with countries like China will be fundamentally insecure.

In this case, two different order relations (the order relations ≤UC and ≤HW) for interval numbers are considered.

Some order relations on the fuzzy number space are defined by using the method of fuzzy structured element, and some properties of the order relations are discussed.

The analysis considers information derived from existing or induced order relations among the membership functions.

Moreover, the average ranking index is introduced to find out order relations between two GTIFNs.

These order relations "≤" and "<" play an important role in our discussion.

There are first-order properties like various shades of red, but there is no higher-order property (like being a color) that such properties share nor are they related by any higher-order relations (like being darker than).

For example, Bigelow and Pargetter (1990) argue that rational numbers are higher-order relations ratios among certain kinds of first-order relations.

By extension, predicates occurring in statements involving higher-order relations are more likely to be imported into the target than those occurring only in lower-order relations.

High-order relations can come cheap, as we saw with Achinstein's "swan" example (§2.4).

Note that these are not relations between individuals but between sets of individuals — second-order relations.