Computations Sentence Examples

computations
  • These changes in elevation, if correct, are due to seismic disturbances, a cause that may be partially responsible for the varying computations of the heights of these well-known peaks.

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  • For some little time previously he had been harassed by a suspicion that certain errors had crept into the computations, and accordingly he addressed himself to the task of revision.

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  • Show how high level programs are executed in hardware, by performing simple computations at various levels in the machine.

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  • My tendency to get lost when trying to follow a mass of symbolic computations has long haunted me.

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  • This usually requires large algebraic computations due to the geometrical quantities entering the field equations and equations of motion.

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  • How do I get details of overseas exchange rates for use in tax computations?

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  • Sections 144 and 145 of the Act explain the implications of those terms for corporation tax computations.

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  • He is a numerical analyst who specializes in the development and analysis of algorithms in matrix computations.

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  • The Clear has no engrams which, when restimulated, throw out the correctness of his computations by entering hidden and false data.

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  • As speculative computations may be infinite, while mandatory ones remain finite, while mandatory ones remain finite, divergence should be defined with the greatest care.

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  • In order to avoid troublesome computations, which it would be necessary to recommence for every year, and of which the results differ only by a few days, chronologers generally regard the 1st of July as the commencement of the Olympic year.

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  • These books show marvellous erudition; but some of the judgments expressed in them are warped by prejudice; they are diffuse in style and overloaded with computations.

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  • According to recent computations the total area of the Baltic, including the Skagerrak and Kattegat, is 166,397 sq.

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  • It includes within its remarkably regular outline an area, according to the most recent computations, of 11,262,000 sq.

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  • A processor is the brains of the computer and does all the computations and communications within the laptop.

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  • If you and your ex-spouse agree to a joint custody agreement, different computations will be used to find out who would be required to pay child support.

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  • If you would rather avoid the mathematical computations and complex formulas, you may want to purchase a spreadsheet instead.

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  • Forms are geared towards taxpayers comfortable with completing their tax returns, but nevertheless provide assistance with basic computations.

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  • The web was meant to be text HTML codes, data streams, tables of figures and results of lab tests and computations.

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  • In all the cases which have yet arisen in astronomy the extraneous forces are so small compared with the gravitation of the central body that the orbit is approximately an ellipse, and the preliminary computations, as well as all determinations in which a high degree of precision is not necessary, are made on the hypothesis of elliptic orbits.

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  • The census of the 31st of December 1900 was strikingly defective; it was wholly discarded for the city of Rio de Janeiro, and had to be completed by office computations in the returns from several states.

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  • The Romans, who succeeded the Greeks as the chief civilized power in Europe, failed to set store on their literary and scientific treasures; mathematics was all but neglected; and beyond a few improvements in arithmetical computations, there are no material advances to be recorded.

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  • Where the deposit is uncertain and the element of risk is large, we must adopt a high rate of interest on investments of capital in our computations of value - in some cases as high as 10, 15 or even 20%.

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  • Porcius Cato places it in the first year of the seventh Olympiad, that is, in 3963 of the Julian period, and 751 B.C. (4) Verrius Flaccus places it in the fourth year of the sixth Olympiad, that is, in the year 3962 of the Julian period, and 752 B.C. (5) Terentius Varro places it in the third year of the sixth Olympiad, that is, in the year 3961 of the Julian period, and 753 B.C. A knowledge of these different computations isnecessary, in order to reconcile the Roman historians with one another, and even any one writer with himself.

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  • Now in some cases, perhaps, in the lengths of the reigns themselves, in other cases in the computations based upon them, errors have crept in, which have vitiated more or less the entire chronology of the period.

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  • The results of computations by the first two methods yield estimates of the contribution of foreign stock to the native element of 1900 varying among themselves by only 1.8%.

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  • Besides the solar and lunar cycles, there is a third of 15 years, called the cycle of indiction, frequently employed in the computations of chronologists.

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  • It is usual, however, in computations.

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  • Both these computations, however, were made before the date of the Austrian exploring expeditions (1896-98).

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  • The computations of Apollodorus have fixed his birth in 611, and his death shortly after 547 B.C. Tradition, probably correct in its general estimate, represents him as a successful student of astronomy and geography, and as one of the pioneers of exact science among the Greeks.

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  • His commentary on Manilius is really a treatise on the astronomy of the ancients, and it forms an introduction to the De emendatione temporum, in which he examines by the light of modern and Copernican science the ancient system as applied to epochs, calendars and computations of time, showing upon what principles they were based.

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  • Computations are made with it by means of balls of bone or ivory runp ing on slender bamboo rods, similar to the simpler board, fitted up with beads strung on wires, which is employed in teaching the rudiments of arithmetic in English schools.

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  • The inherent difficulties of this task were immensely enhanced by the fact that Euler was virtually blind, and had to carry all the elaborate computations it involved in his memory.

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  • The computations required in such work are of extreme complexity, and the labour required is still further increased by the fact that cases are rather exceptional in which the results reached by one generation will not have to be revised and reconstructed by another; processes which may involve the repetition of the entire work.

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  • The computations involved in the process, while simple in some cases, are extremely complex in others.

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  • Speaking in a general way, we may say that computations pertaining to the orbital revolutions of double stars, as well as the bodies of our solar system, are to a greater or less extent of the classes we have described.

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  • The computations are, as a general rule, simpler, and the algebraic expressions less complex, than when the computations of the longitude itself are calculated.

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  • The computations of Hansen were published some seven years later by the Royal Saxon Society of Sciences.

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  • The numerical computations were worked out by Hill only for the first approximation.

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  • But Adams in 1853 1 showed that the previous computations of the acceleration were only a rude first approximation, and that a more rigorous computation reduced the result to about one-half.

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  • The new copy consists of n copies of the loops computations ie n iterations.

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  • For computations, we developed processes that required us to perform many intermediate, error-prone steps to achieve an answer.

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  • Various computations were made at different times, from Biblical sources, as to the age of the world; and Des Vignoles, in the preface to his Chronology of Sacred History, asserts that he collected upwards of two hundred different calculations, the shortest of which reckons only 3483 years between the creation of the world and the commencement of the vulgar era and the longest 6984.

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