Sentence examples for rational limit from inspiring English sources
The answer is yes for sequences of real numbers but no for sequences of rational numbers (in the sense that they may not have a rational limit).
If it turns out to be impossible to find an explanation for physical law from within our universe, which Mr. Davies rightly advocates seeking, if nature in effect declares, this far and no farther, as in particular the multiverse hypothesis implies, this will not have made a "mockery of science": science will simply have reached its rational limit.
Consequently, the availability of design codes of practice for composites would greatly simplify the complexity of the designers' task by providing a rational limit state design philosophy, which would greatly enhance the design procedures for composites.
While applied rules specify allowable stresses that typically provide a service life of 20 years, without the need to check for fatigue; rational limit state design must incorporate the Fatigue Limit State (FLS).
This paper presents a rational limit state design method for planing hulls, which apply hydro-elastic nonlinear dynamic structural analysis, to assess the fatigue service life, based on an operation plan specified by the client.
In old days, irrationals were inferred as the supposed limits of series of rationals which had no rational limit; but the objection to this procedure was that it left the existence of irrationals merely optative, and for this reason the stricter methods of the present day no longer tolerate such a definition.
"They surpassed rational limits," said Antonio Passos, a church lawyer.
He said that there was a "respected culture of gun ownership in America", but added that "there should be rational limits on the type of weapons that I can own".
Swafford concurs with the more recent tendency — adopted by, among others, Solomon and the pianist-author Charles Rosen — to see the composer as a late manifestation of the Enlightenment spirit, an artist who prized free thought within rational limits.
"Everything we've tried to keep the federal government confined to rational limits has been a failure, an utter, unrelenting failure — so why not try something else?" said Thomas E. Woods Jr., a senior fellow at the Ludwig von Mises Institute, a nonprofit group in Auburn, Ala., that researches what it calls "the scholarship of liberty".
It would be to affirm that the will of those representatives is superior to the rational limits on government power set forth in the Constitution.
