Adjective complement with noun phrase

• inform: Cameras has changed of luminescence fluorescence informed cambridge mathematical.

Modifies a noun

• formula: The site also provides the mathematical formulae for the units given.

• physic: Problems in mathematical physics had led Euler to a wide study of differential equations.

• equation: It seems that he would like to write a mathematical equation of the form: Avg.

• logic: Contrary to mathematical logic 45 minutes is not half of 90 minutes.

• notation: The invention of printing also led to the gradual standardization of mathematical notation.

• model: Book Review: Mathematical Models in the Applied Sciences.

Modifying Another Word

• purely: And so I think there is a whole range of variation in the numerical field as there is in the purely mathematical relativity area.

• highly: While the detail is highly mathematical many of its concepts have entered public discourse.

• too: It is somewhat too mathematical for this course but may be useful for good students who want to know more about some topics.

• so: With dazzling full-coloured artwork, they make an irresistable set of activity books for the mathematical, or not so mathematical 7-11 year old.

• quite: The derivation is quite mathematical, so some users may wish to skip this section.

• much: The American Mathematical Society has much mathematical information and links to many other web pages of interest to mathematicians.

Used with adjective complement

• develop: In this paper we explore the use of graphic calculators in developing mathematical modeling skills.

• use: The researchers used mathematical modeling to measure pesticide exposure for children aged between 18 months and four years old.

• offer: The protests happening at the masters which offers mathematical.