As a means of silencing a discussion which ought to have taken place, the statement is an effective one: we sympathize with the universal confusion which gives rise to such convictions.

And this gives rise to an easy camaraderie probably unequaled elsewhere in the Ivy League.

Next consider the sample ( 10 < sup > 8 </ sup > + 4, 10 < sup > 8 </ sup > + 7, 10 < sup > 8 </ sup > + 13, 10 < sup > 8 </ sup > + 16 ), which gives rise to the same estimated variance as the first sample.

Included matter of a green, golden, red, black or other color or combinations embedded in the chalcedony and disposed in filaments and other forms suggestive of vegetable growth, gives rise to dendritic or moss agate.

The site is located in Section 64, on a slight rise, which gives it a view of the Pentagon.

The male gametocyte produces a large number of gametes and the zygote gives rise to an oocyst which is the infective stage.

This corrugation gives rise to strong electric field gradients in the near-tip zone ( on the order of an atomic radii or less from the tip ), which during ionisation deflects ions away from the electric field normal.

Even for present-day neuroscience, the mechanisms by which brain activity gives rise to consciousness and thought remain very challenging to understand: despite rapid scientific progress, much about how the brain works remains a mystery.

Every Boolean algebra ( A, ∧, ∨) gives rise to a ring ( A, +, ·) by defining a + b := ( a ∧ ¬ b ) ∨ ( b ∧ ¬ a ) = ( a ∨ b ) ∧ ¬( a ∧ b ) ( this operation is called symmetric difference in the case of sets and XOR in the case of logic ) and a · b := a ∧ b. The zero element of this ring coincides with the 0 of the Boolean algebra ; the multiplicative identity element of the ring is the 1 of the Boolean algebra.

Particularly in team competition there can be a large number of bowls on the green towards the conclusion of the end, and this gives rise to complex tactics.

An identical expression to Einstein's formula for the diffusion coefficient was also found by Walther Nernst in 1888 in which he expressed the diffusion coefficient as the ratio of the osmotic pressure to the ratio of the frictional force and the velocity to which it gives rise.

This process gives rise to an inherent inefficiency in subscalar CPUs.

This requires that the instruction pipeline is filled as often as possible and gives rise to the need in superscalar architectures for significant amounts of CPU cache.

Even if the particles do not have a permanent dipole, fluctuations of the electron density gives rise to a temporary dipole in a particle.

A molecule may contain any number of stereocenters and any number of double bonds, and each gives rise to two possible configurations.

Any accelerating electric charge, and therefore any changing electric current, gives rise to an electromagnetic wave that propagates at very high speed outside the surface of the conductor.

In category theory, currying can be found in the universal property of an exponential object, which gives rise to the following adjunction in cartesian closed categories: There is a natural isomorphism between the morphisms from a binary product and the morphisms to an exponential object.

The introduction of a Riemannian metric or a symplectic form gives rise to a natural isomorphism between the tangent space and the cotangent space at a point, associating to any tangent covector a canonical tangent vector.

In the nonrelativistic case, electron degeneracy pressure gives rise to an equation of state of the form, where P is the pressure, is the mass density, and is a constant.

For example, the conservation of energy follows from the time-invariance of physical systems, and the fact that physical systems behave the same regardless of how they are oriented in space gives rise to the conservation of angular momentum.

This transition from the guild hall to the bourgeois family homes in the Protestant parts of Germany ultimately gives rise to the modern tradition as it developed in the 18th and 19th centuries.

Modern western mysticism and new age philosophy often use the term ' the Divine ' as a noun in this latter sense: a non-specific principle and / or being that gives rise to the world, and acts as the source or wellspring of life.

Modern developmental biology studies the genetic control of cell growth, differentiation and " morphogenesis ", which is the process that gives rise to tissues, organs and anatomy.

This relation gives rise to exactly two equivalence classes: one class consisting of all even numbers, and the other consisting of all odd numbers.

This oscillation at a given frequency gives rise to changing electric and magnetic fields, which then set the electromagnetic radiation in motion.

She gives the curious feeling of being charged with power which can find no ordinary outlet.

" It is curious that the Chronica majora gives so unfavourable an account of the king's policy.

( Rufinus gives the curious alternative title Judicium Petri, " Judgment of Peter ".

Here Lefèvre gives a very curious description of this ancient pythagorean game, but with such little detail that cannot understand it properly except by joining it to the extended notice which Boissière gave to the same game

She gives the curious feeling of being charged with power which can find no ordinary outlet.

He visited Portugal and was presented to the court, of which he gives a curious account in his Historical Memoirs ; and in the north of Europe he made the acquaintance of several Danish nobles who had been exiled for their support of the deposed Queen Caroline Matilda, sister of George III.

It is this infinite helical symmetry that gives rise to the curious illusion of movement along the length of an auger or screw bit that is being rotated.

Before they leave, he gives her a pair of curious objects in case they need to relight the Flame again.

This gives one time to think about the curious motivation, and when you start thinking about a picture such as Crack-Up you are overwhelmed by its inadequacies.

These were in collections compiled by Athelstan Riley, who wrote " The effect is thrilling ; it gives the curious impression of an ethereal choir joining in the worship below ; and those who hear it for the first time often turn and look up at the roof!

They were once used to keep moths away, owing to the leaf's lauric acid content that gives it insecticidal properties.

This can be seen from the inverse properties above: operating twice gives the original data in reverse order, so operating four times gives back the original data and is thus the identity matrix.

An arbitrary PID has much the same " structural properties " of a Euclidean domain ( or, indeed, even of the ring of integers ), but knowing an explicit algorithm for Euclidean division, and thus also for greatest common divisor computation, gives a concreteness which is useful for algorithmic applications.

There are many distinct FFT algorithms involving a wide range of mathematics, from simple complex-number arithmetic to group theory and number theory ; this article gives an overview of the available techniques and some of their general properties, while the specific algorithms are described in subsidiary articles linked below.

Cadmium and Gold are used for plating surfaces which gives them good corrosion resistance and sliding properties, Lead, Tin, Zinc alloys and various Bronze alloys are used as sliding bearings, or their powder can be used to lubricate sliding surfaces alone, or as additives to greases.

The chemical properties of an element largely depend on the number of electrons in the outermost shell ; atoms with different numbers of shells but the same number of electrons in the outermost shell have similar properties, which gives rise to the periodic table of the elements.

Symmetric division gives rise to two identical daughter cells both endowed with stem cell properties.

This article gives a general treatment of universal properties.

This combination of properties gives WIMPs many of the properties of neutrinos, except for being far more massive and therefore slower.

The specific mixture of hydrocarbons gives a fuel its characteristic properties, such as boiling point, melting point, density, viscosity, etc.

The theory which gives a good description of these properties was developed.

The high degree of branching with long chains gives molten LDPE unique and desirable flow properties.

It holds that a physical system — such as an electron — exists partly in all its particular, theoretically possible states ( or, configuration of its properties ) simultaneously ; but, when measured, it gives a result corresponding to only one of the possible configurations ( as described in interpretation of quantum mechanics ).

All scriptable applications share a few basic commands and objects ( usually called the Standard Suite )-commands to open, close or save a file, to print something, to quit, to set data to variables-as well as a basic application object that gives the scriptable properties of the application itself.

The notion of identity gives rise to many philosophical problems, including the identity of indiscernibles ( if x and y share all their properties, are they one and the same thing?

Becoming a member of Cadw, called Heritage in Wales, gives the member free access to all Cadw properties for the length of the membership ( annual or life ), half price entry to all properties operated by English Heritage in England, Historic Scotland in Scotland or Manx National Heritage on the Isle of Man.

) Spontaneous emission gives the laser diode below lasing threshold similar properties to an LED.

More important, because the presence of magnetite gives the basalt measurable magnetic properties, these magnetic variations have provided another means to study the deep ocean floor.

Similarly, the belief that pepper was widely used as a preservative is questionable: it is true that piperine, the compound that gives pepper its spiciness, has some antimicrobial properties, but at the concentrations present when pepper is used as a spice, the effect is small.

Hamming gives four examples of nontrivial physical phenomena he believes arose from the mathematical tools employed and not from the intrinsic properties of physical reality.