Among the terms whose frequency escalates after 1960 are caring, nurturing, infant, toddler and childhood.
In the harmonic series, drop all terms whose denominator represented in decimal contains a 9.
The GRP is a special Cauchy problem for a hyperbolic system with source terms whose initial condition is piecewise smooth.
Software engineering standards developed under the auspices of ISO/IEC JTC1's SC7 have been identified as employing terms whose definitions vary significantly between standards.
Heimat, the title of Krug's book, is one of those terms whose prestige as an ultra-specific, "untranslatable" German word isn't really deserved.
As the proposed method does not require any assumptions on the homoskedasticity, it can model relationships with noise terms whose variances depend on input variables.
For example, for the 3 1 commensurability, the angle θ = λA - 3λJ + ϖA is the argument of one of the important periodic terms whose variation can vanish (zero frequency).
The fiscal valuation of each piece of property, estimated in juga and capita (interchangeable terms whose use varied by region and period of time), required a number of declarations and censuses similar to those practiced long before in Egypt.
Five years of incubation, however, have only improved the show's timeliness, allowing reflections not just on the role of bankers in general but even on some familiar banking terms whose origins are Tuscan.
He wants to reverse the Obama-era policy on mandatory minimum sentences and press for still longer terms, whose impact is so extreme they are rightly seen as racist.
where the overbar indicates terms whose order can be interchanged.
