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Discover LudwigThe phrase "where means" is not a grammatically correct construction in written English.
It is not clear what you are trying to express with this phrase, so it is difficult to give an example. It is possible that the intended meaning could be expressed as "the place where [something] means [something else]." For example: - The classroom, where learning means growth, was filled with eager students. - The park, where relaxation means watching the sunset, was a peaceful escape from the city. - The kitchen, where cooking means creativity, was her favorite room in the house.
Exact(51)
First, they require only categorical proficiency data, which are often available where means and standard deviations are not.
But Merchant insisted digital literacy was essential, especially in a world where means of communication are rapidly diversifying.
The aim should be to build a coalition that could work together to create the conditions for a world where means other than nuclear devastation provide security assurances.
1971) (It is only where means are employed, or purposes are accomplished, which are themselves tortious, that the conspirators who have not acted but have promoted the act will be held liable (footnotes omitted)); Satin v. Satin, 69 App.
Russia's president, Vladimir Putin, did meet him briefly last year, describing him afterwards as a "thoroughly modern man" (except, perhaps, where means of transport are concerned).Better rail travel is likely to be one practical outcome of the trip.
where means that divides.
Similar(9)
where ≲ means 'essentially smaller than equal to' and ≳ means 'essentially greater than equal to'.
The possibility operator M ("It is possible that") may be defined in terms of L as Mp = ¬L¬p (where ¬ means "not").
The well-known factorization theorem of Lozanovskiĭ may be written in the form L1≡E⊙E′, where ⊙ means the pointwise product of Banach ideal spaces.
where + means spin up case and - represents spin-down case.
where ⊕ means the 'xor' operator, and ⊗ and + are the 'and' and 'or' operators, respectively.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com