 The chance for any arbitrary system of symbolism applying to anything real is very small, as the author admits ; for he says that the entities created by conventional definitions must have properties which bear some affinity to the properties of existing...  A Treatise on Universal Algebra: With Applications - vii. lappuseautors: Alfred North Whitehead - 1898 - 586 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1899 - 648 lapas
...very small, as the author admits ; for he says that the entities created by conventional definitions must have properties which bear some affinity to the properties of existing things. Unless the affinity or correspondence is perfect, how can the one apply to the other ? How can this... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1899 - 650 lapas
...very small, as the author admits ; for he says that the entities created by conventional definitions must have properties which bear some affinity to the properties of existing things. Unless the affinity or correspondence is perfect, how can the one apply to the other ? How can this... | |
 | Alexander Macfarlane - 1899 - 46 lapas
...very small, as the author admits ; for he says that the entities created by conventional definitions must have properties which bear some affinity to the properties of existing things. Unless the affinity or correspondence is perfect, how can the one apply to the other ? How can this... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1899 - 646 lapas
...very small, as the author admits ; for he says that the entities created by conventional definitions must have properties which bear some affinity to the properties of existing things. Unless the affinity or correspondence is perfect, how can the one apply to the other ? How can this... | |
 | 1899 - 950 lapas
...the chance must be infinitesimal, and the author admits that the entities created by the conventions must have properties which bear some affinity to the properties of existing things, if the algebra so founded is to be of any importance. The author says ' some affinity ;' it may be... | |
 | Murray Code - 1985 - 280 lapas
...cannot be regarded as entirely arbitrary, despite their name, if the theory is to have survival value: In order that a mathematical science of any importance...some affinity to the properties of existing things. 30 Here, in these two early passages, taking note of the emphasized words, we have an adumbration of... | |
 | C.C. Gaither, Alma E Cavazos-Gaither - 1998 - 506 lapas
...democratic way of life. Quoted in K. Chandrasekharan (editor) Hermann Weyl (p. 84) Whitehead, Alfred North In order that a mathematical science of any importance...some affinity to the properties of existing things. A Treatise on Universal Algebra Preface (p. vii) Williams, Horatio B. Once a statement is cast into... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1899 - 644 lapas
...very small, as the author admits ; for he says that the entities created by conventional definitions must have properties which bear some affinity to the properties of existing things. Unless the affinity or correspondence is perfect, how can the one apply to the other ? How can this... | |
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