defining ideal造句

例句与造句

1. The " projective varieties " are the projective algebraic sets whose defining ideal is prime.
2. "De Officiis " has been characterized as an attempt to define ideals of public behavior.
3. NOLS uses four roles and seven skills as a framework to define ideal leadership characteristics.
4. They illustrate what can or cannot be done, describe rewards and punishments, and define ideal personality types.
5. Plato, in his work " Republic ", used the term ( the neutral form ) in his attempts to define ideals.
6. It's difficult to find defining ideal in a sentence. 用defining ideal造句挺难的
7. "" . . . the perfect prescription of head, heart and footwork that defines ideal participants for constructing Late Night Tales ""
8. Lawmakers, he said, must abandon " the naive notion of ` perfect sameness, "'when defining ideal or optimum standards, because one situation is rarely if ever perfectly the same as another.
9. Norris has always considered himself the heir to the old macho movie stars who helped shape values and define ideals and beat the stuffing out of bad guys when they had it coming.
10. In 1913 Harrington Emerson proposed 12 principles of efficiency, the first three of which could be related to principles of war : Clearly defined ideals  Objective, Common sense  Simplicity, Competent counsel  Unity of Command.
11. Taking charge of the working class means, not Parliamentary relief in this case, but rather developing some vaguely defined Ideal on the part of a  real Aristocracy .  This  real aristocracy must replace  the sole cash nexus with more meaningful bonds of love, faith, and common interest.
12. After my experience in Polonization this year, I feel unhappy about user : Piotrus and several other editors "'assuming the right to judge sources and sources'authors "'on the basis of sources / authors compatibility with some vaguely defined ideals, not on the basis of the sources / authors veritability or academic review.
13. Conversely, one passes from an affine surface to its associated projective surface ( called " projective completion " ) by homogenizing the defining polynomial ( in case of surfaces in a space of dimension three ), or by homogenizing all polynomials of the defining ideal ( for surfaces in a space of higher dimension ).