Sentence examples for the three means from inspiring English sources

These are the three means by which the system can display written information to the learner.

Recently, the three means P, T, and NS have been the subject of intensive research because of their interesting properties and nice relationships.

As a first application, we obtain a simple relationship involving the three means P, M, and T, namely (M=T^{(1/2)}odot P).

The first division consists in the distinction among the three means of persuasion: The speech can produce persuasion either through the character of the speaker, the emotional state of the listener, or the argument (logos) itself (see below §5).

This double inequality, when combined with (2.5), yields L< frac{1}{2} biggl(a+frac{b G^{2}}{AL} biggr)< A. From the left-hand side of the last double inequality we can deduce an inequality involving the three means A, G, and L. We omit details about this situation and refer the reader to Example 3.5 for a similar way.

An early Jain text says: "With the three means of punishment – thoughts, words, deeds – ye shall not injure living beings".

The three VOIs were combined by averaging the three mean HU values.

The three mean scores were significantly different across methods (ANOVA, p < 0.001).

But being in between the two means it's not easy to categorise, right?

The values of the four means are approximately equal.

Gestures matched the words, representing the difference in the two means.