axiomatic

Preposition: that

teacher: In this context, it is axiomatic that teachers should understand enough about how to use grammar effectively in writing to teach the children.

Modifies a noun

• semantics: The axiomatic semantics of a programming language define a mathematical theory of programs written in the language.
• theory: The success of the Nash program is crucial for the plausibility of the classic axiomatic theories of the social contract.
• truth: Lots of what Sardar and Van Loon seem to be communicating to us is the axiomatic truth that many of these arguments are cyclical.
• approach: Transferable Skills This module should help the student develop a good sense of the axiomatic approach to mathematics.
• method: Steeped in Polish notation and the axiomatic method, Formal Logic typifies Prior's mature work.
• basis: In the latter case the models are in place at the outset, they form the axiomatic basis.

Modifying Another Word

• almost: It is almost axiomatic that diamonds never go down in price.
• not: Individually self-interested behavior can then be modeled as empirically variable, not axiomatic.
• so: Suggesting CBMs has become so axiomatic of conventional wisdom in situations of perplexity that one hesitates to follow such a well-trodden path.

Used with adjective complement

• become: The War in the West That the war was won in the West has become axiomatic.
• seem: Technologies, Synergies and Force Multipliers Using technology to multiply the impact of military forces seems almost axiomatic.
• take: We ( as western speakers of Indo-European languages ) take as axiomatic that there is one self that is each of us.
• regard: The idealized Platonic universe of spheres and circles came to be regarded as axiomatic.
• give: Give axiomatic, denotational and operational semantics for the goto command.