Sentence examples for simplest cases from inspiring English sources

Among Aristotle's nonverbal fallacies, what is known as the fallacy of accident, in the simplest cases, amounts to at least a confusion between different senses of verbs for being.

The simplest cases occur when we just mishear something: it's noisy, and we lack the visual cues to help us out (this can happen on the phone, on the radio, across cubicles — basically anytime we can't see the mouth of the speaker).

Those in this first batch would seem to be the simplest cases: families who were eager to file early and who readily accepted Mr. Feinberg's economic assumptions about the earning power of their relative, often because of a desire for expediency or because of financial need.

They can then use those first principles to make predictions about how other living systems may behave, and even test their predictions in real-life, wetware settings — an exercise that can quickly mount in quantitative complexity for even the seemingly simplest cases.

For certain values of θ, it is easy to figure out what the sine and cosine values are going to be just by thinking about what the angle corresponds to on the circle; the simplest cases are for θ = 0°, which is a line pointing right, giving cos θ = 1 and sine θ = 0; a line pointing straight up (ie. θ = 90°), which gives us cos θ = 0 and sine θ = 1, and so on.

Nor are bankruptcies usually quick, except in the simplest cases.

In some respects, this is the simplest case he has wrestled with.

The simplest case is for (h = 0).

At the simplest case we have.

The simplest case is the matter-form opposition.

The European contribution here in the simplest case is talent.