valuative造句

• Instead, Dewey sees the appearance of intrinsic value as an illusory product of our continuous valuative activity as purposive beings.
• The valuative criterion of properness expresses the intuition that in a proper variety, there are no points " missing ".
• Lifts are ubiquitous; for example, the definition of fibrations ( see homotopy lifting property ) and the valuative criteria of unicity of certain lifts.
• In terms of cultural orientation, educational practices, rituals, and valuative criteria spread to Belize's schools from Jesuit institutions in the United States.
• But the above process always produces a valuative criterion of properness, any morphism from the affine curve to a complete algebraic variety extends uniquely to the regular completion.
• Very roughly, the proof proceeds essentially by inspecting the Newton polygon of the equation and extracting the coefficients one by one using a valuative form of Newton's method.
• In mathematics, specifically algebraic geometry, the "'valuative criteria "'are a collection of results that make it possible to decide whether a morphism of proper.
• An intuitive justification of'complete', in the sense of'no missing points', can be given on the basis of the valuative criterion of properness, which goes back to Claude Chevalley.
• Use of the term is in many cases valuative; those opposing a particular regulation may refer to it as a speech code, while supporters will prefer to describe it as, for example and depending on the circumstances, a harassment policy.
• In this belief European maps must be superior to others, which necessarily employed different map-making skills . " There was a'not cartography'land where lurked an army of inaccurate, heretical, subjective, valuative, and ideologically distorted images.