Sentence examples for rational division from inspiring English sources

To the Germans it is a way of describing a rational division of powers.

Bureaucracies have flourished because their efficient and rational division and application of labour is powerful.

And it should be based on a rational division of labour between what local, national and European administrations should do.

This classification has strong engineering implication and can give a more rational division of convection and diffusion zones of chloride ion transport.

The Roman road network, aqueducts, public buildings, public baths, harbours, docks, and lighthouses demanded exceptional skill in organizing materials and workmen, implying in turn a rational division of labour among craftsmen.

A Kohonen network was used for the rational division of the dataset into training and testing sets and for the selection of the variable, which was further reduced by correlation coefficient analysis for model construction.

"It's not like Big Blue is watching you," says Rebecca Swanick, a marketing director at IBM's Rational software division, who uses the technology at trade shows.

In the book named by American Scientist magazine in 1999 as "One of the 100 (Or So) Books that Shaped a Century of Science"—they show that five categories of organisms are relevant as rational kingdom divisions: plants, animals, bacteria, protoctists (single-celled organisms with nuclei, such as amoebae, protozoa, and slime molds, and their multicellular descendants), and fungi.

I started with an alpha-version D BigInteger class and built upon it a templatized Big Rational, that allowed division, mult, add, sub, and even sqrt if the fraction was square.

For the Stoics, however, reason's being the craftsman of all adult human impulses does not imply a division between the rational and any non-rational parts of the soul.

In the late Middle Ages a further division occurred between "rational theology" (which usually embraced both natural and revealed theology) and a theology of felt experience, often called "mystical theology," a designation consciously borrowed from Pseudo-Dionysius.