Numerically this is given by:

Numerically and technically superior, it did not manage to concentrate and act as an organised unit, which resulted in several consecutive waves of attacks, each of them repelled by the Poles.

Numerically, this can be achieved by using methods like matrix structural analyses and finite element analyses.

The Department includes the Centre of Numerically Demanding Computations and a computer classroom with free access for students of degrees taught by the Department.

Numerically, this lambda is also the reciprocal of the mean time between failures.

Numerically, most live in the African savannahs.

Numerically, his forces outnumbered royalist forces.

Numerically controlled oscillators offer several advantages over other types of oscillators in terms of agility, accuracy, stability and reliability.

Numerically, the most significant tribal religion is that of the Zhuang, a people inhabiting the Zhuang Autonomous Region of Guangxi.

Numerically the League states that it is several times as large as during the 2006 split due to both recruitment to existing sections and new sections being added.

Numerically high ratios are commonly found on freight units, whereas numerically low ratios are typical of passenger engines.

Numerically, this value depends on the time until the expiration date and the volatility of the underlying instrument's price.

# Numerically vague expressions ( e. g. " some people ", " experts ", " many ")

Numerically, is obtained from using the Fast Fourier transform ( FFT ) and is obtained from using the inverse FFT.

Numerically intensive code can be significantly faster when coded using these types.

Numerically, the KH instability is simulated in a temporal or a spatial approach.

Numerically, however, the MCHC in g / dl and the mass fraction of hemoglobin in red blood cells in % are identical, assuming a RBC density of 1g / mL and negligible hemoglobin in plasma.

Numerically, the number of single page websites was approximately 14. 91 million.

" Automatic Programming of Numerically Controlled Machine Tools ", Control Engineering, Volume 3 Issue 10 ( October 1956 ), pp. 65 – 70.

Numerically the most common bird, around 10 % of the United Kingdom population of Kittiwakes ( Rissa tridactyla ) live here.

Numerically, Persian forces had a considerable advantage during the war: a ratio of 5 to 1 over their Russian adversaries.

Numerically, black soldiers never amounted to more than 41 % of the Colonial army, rising from just 18 % at the outbreak of the war.

Numerically, the most important genera are Geranium ( 430 species ), Pelargonium ( 280 species ) and Erodium ( 80 species ).

Numerically odd values may be preferred so that processors without byte addressing will fault when attempting to use them as pointers ( which must fall at even addresses ).

Numerically, the fixed point is approximately ( thus ).

In 1939 Grothendieck went to France and lived in various camps for displaced persons with his mother, first at the Camp de Rieucros, and subsequently lived for the remainder of the war in the village of Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, where he was sheltered and hidden in local boarding-houses or pensions.

* Increases in pensions, which went up in numerical terms by 11. 1 % ( 1975 ), 11. 0 % ( 1976 ), 9. 9 % ( 1977 ), 4. 5 % ( 1979 ), 4 % ( 1980 ), 4 % ( 1981 ), and 5. 8 % ( 1982 ).

Adjusted for changes in the annual price index, pensions went up in real terms by 5. 1 % ( 1975 ), 6. 7 % ( 1976 ), 6. 2 % ( 1977 ), 0. 4 % ( 1979 ), and 0. 6 % ( 1982 ).

Adjusted for changes in the annual price index, pensions went up in real terms by 3. 1 % ( 1970 ), 0. 3 % ( 1971 ), 3. 9 % ( 1972 ), 4. 4 % ( 1973 ), and 4. 2 % ( 1974 ).

Some of the richest and most prominent Loyalists went to Britain to rebuild their lives, and many received pensions.

The UAW was especially known for gaining high wages and pensions for the auto workers, but it was unable to unionize auto plants built by foreign-based car-makers in the South after 1970s, and went into a steady decline in membership.

This became unsustainable and in March 1994, Ciskei government workers went on strike for fear of losing their job security and pensions in the post-apartheid era.

Birkett went further than the proposed change and suggested that pensions should be provided to unmarried mothers, deserted wives and divorced wives.

Davies went back into pensions in 1985 as a Director of Pensions and Investment Research Consultants.

When Dorset was replaced by the Duke of Devonshire in 1755, Boyle was raised to the peerage as Earl of Shannon and received a pension, and other members of the opposition also obtained pensions or places ; and the archbishop, finding himself excluded from power, went into opposition to the government in alliance with John Ponsonby.

Altogether, the increases made in pensions and other benefits during Wilson ’ s first year in office were the largest ever real term increases carried out up until that point.

That same year, national insurance benefits were increased by 13 %, which brought pensions as a proportion of average earnings “ up to a value equivalent to the previous high, which was reached in 1965 as a result of Labour legislation .” In order to maintain the real value of these benefits in the long term, the government introduced legislation which linked future increases in pensions to higher incomes or wages.

The ' Aging Fund ' or ' Silver Fund ' was set up, in order to ensure the maintenance of pensions until 2030.

Other social security benefits were significantly increased, while child endowment was liberalised, a scheme of vocational training for invalid pensioners was set up, and pensions extended to cover Aborigines.

From it, benefices stack up, including pensions and tithes.

It was now possible to set up an insurance scheme to provide life insurance or pensions for a group of people, and to calculate with some degree of accuracy, how much each person in the group should contribute to a common fund assumed to earn a fixed rate of interest.

To limit speculation and eliminate private monopolies, he initiated price control and regulated wages and set up pensions for the aged and unemployed.

Soon most of the resort was bought up by the state-owned Bank Gospodarstwa Krajowego and the construction of luxurious villas and pensions started.

For instance in Bilka-Kaufhaus GmbH v Weber von Hartz an employer set up pensions only for full-time workers, and not for part-time workers.

A substantial minority of the retired ( 23 %) again took up employment to supplement their pensions.

Her political achievements include securing an amendment to the Government legislation on National Air Traffic Control Services which secured the building of the new Scottish Air Traffic Control Centre at Prestwick and playing a lead role in persuading the Government to set up the Financial Assistance Scheme and the Pension Protection Fund for those at risk of losing their occupational pensions if their employers go bankrupt.

CAW autoworkers with seniority were able to maintain 10 weeks of vacation with full pay, while not contributing to their pension fund, relying instead on taxpayers ( including these without pensions ) to help make up their unfunded liabilities.

Each stanitsa controlled a share of the land, divided up at the rate of 81 acres ( 328, 000 m² ) per each soul, with special grants to officers ( personal to some of them, in lieu of pensions ), and leaving about one-third of the land as a reserve for the future.

In 1989 he set up Union Pension Services Ltd., a consultancy on occupation pensions specialising in those for Trade Unions.

The Army Welfare Project ( AWP ) is a commercial enterprise of the RBA set up in 1974 to provide benefits for retired RBA and RBG personnel in the form of employment, pensions, and loans.

These included taxation of real estate profits and of share dividends ( designed to curb speculation ), increases in pensions for various categories of workers, a law on school organisation ( to provide for a unified secondary school with compulsory attendance up to the age of 14 ), the nationalisation of the electric-power industry, and significant wage rises for workers ( including those in the newly nationalised electric-power industry ), which led to a rise in consumer demand.

Spending on pensions ( primarily Social Security ) begins to show up in the 1950s.

Joe had an argument with Gene Upshaw, the head of the Players Union, about retired NFL player's pensions up until Upshaw's death in August 2008.

Section III dealt with decimal fraction operations and included roots up to the fourth power, and work on annuities and pensions.

His administration also enacted or significantly extended numerous landmark social reforms supported by the CGT, including: minimum wages ; labor courts ; collective bargaining rights ; improvements in housing, health and education ; social insurance ; pensions ; economic policies which encouraged import substitution industrialization ; growth in real wages of up to 50 %; and an increased share of employees in national income from 45 % to a record 58 %.