Sentences with word «nontrivial»

For Google as a business, this poses a potentially nontrivial amount of uncollected app revenue, especially from publishers that generate a significant amount of revenue for Apple via the App Store.

Nontrivial numbers of teachers also have experience in industry, science, and universities.

In examining their work more closely, Si, Lai and Grefe demonstrated that their zero - mass fermions are intimately tied to both strong electron correlations and nontrivial topology.

Fork happens and both chains survive with nontrivial value → we support access to both after some time of updating the systems and apps to be compatible

Samuel Morse, for instance, inventor of the telegraph itself and the eponymous code, was eventually compensated for his intellectual property with the still nontrivial sum of $ 80,000 — this in an age when men holding court behind ice buckets in the corner booths of Manhattan nightclubs could comfortably brag about pulling in a cool $ 2,000 a year.

How many biologists does it take to make nontrivial progress on an unsolved mathematical problem for the first time in nearly 70 years?

Paper Writing Service suggests stating nontrivial questions, even if they may seem absurd at first glance.

A very nontrivial... Read More

Funk, Matt (2009): On the Origin of Mass Extinctions: Darwin's Nontrivial Error.

State Street's fee changes represent nontrivial savings for investors: Across the entire suite of ETFs, investors should save some $ 11.6 million annually.

* We're witnessing a gradual but nontrivial change in public perceptions of teacher unions and their power over the system.

However, Isortoq discharges tended lower than runoff simulations from the Modèle Atmosphérique Régional (MAR) regional climate model (0.056 — 0.112 km3 ⋅ d − 1 vs. ∼ 0.103 km3 ⋅ d − 1), and when integrated over the melt season, totaled just 37 — 75 % of MAR, suggesting nontrivial subglacial water storage even in this melt - prone region of the ice sheet.

It is easiest to critique Bingham by chiding him for ignoring the great stories that have been told over the millennia by Socrates and Aristotle, Moses and Jesus, Muhammad and Siddhartha, the Gitas and the Tao — all of which have nontrivial implications for the process of cultural evolution.

For instance, in Sex and Reason, Judge Richard Posner describes the difference between marriage and prostitution as «not fundamental,» and indeed this boorish assumption gives him the analytical leverage to make nontrivial analyses about the importance of sex ratios.

Rather are they very complicated statements — those of logic are always simple — containing essential or nontrivial occurrences of such (presumably defined) words or phrases as «cosmic order», «ordering power», «unsurpassable», «divine», and so on.

The use of capital requires nontrivial effort, so the voluntary workers have an advantage in using it.

That is seriously nontrivial.»

Automated abstraction from electronic health records (EHRs) has been heralded as a means of reducing costs, but automation currently involves immense fixed costs and nontrivial ongoing costs.5 Even 7 years after passage of the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act, which mandated automated quality measures as part of the «meaningful use» criteria, such measures are infrequently available and rarely used.

Despite some «nontrivial logistical issues» — such as importing a version of this computer - based game into the jungle — Camera hopes to test the cooperation - inducing effect in groups who live more like our hunter - gatherer ancestors.

It is actually nontrivial to get crystals grown in vivo (inside a living organism).»

How nontrivial?

One is cost; there are nontrivial expenses associated with educating someone for a job.

He was a research scientist for 10 years at Bell Labs, working on nontrivial topics such as Molecular Beam Epitaxy, high - temperature superconductors, gallium nitride and — here's where we come in — electronic publishing.

The sum total of nontrivial knowledge in mathematics and science is essentially found in the reputable professional literature, which is that literature of the reputable professional monographs, textbooks, and refereed or peer - reviewed journals taken in its ongoing aggregate, this essentially being the only thing humanity has to keep the cranks from taking over the world.

Alexi needs to understand that this system is, in nontrivial detail, nonlinear.

So we are stuck with creating nontrivial mathematical models, turning the crank, and accepting the results that come out.

If we really want to pursue a learning strategy for climate, as Crichton seems to suggest, we should be doing more climate research and nontrivial mitigation experiments at the same time.

Unlike 20th century warming, which is almost monotonic (well, CO2 increase is, the temperature and solar activity had a decrease from the 1940's to 1970's), the CRF and temperature variations over the past billion years are very non-monotinic, making any correlation highly nontrivial.

A strong underlying message is that committed readers can make a difference; the last section of the book and the end materials include an index, an exhaustive list of resources, a directory of scientists, encouragement for readers to get involved in both science and conservation, and suggestions for making a difference that are laudably nontrivial.

It's obviously nontrivial, but I really don't see what else can be done given our addiction to fossil fuels.

But the version that I have seems to pose a serious risk of imposing nontrivial regulations on bloggers who mention San Francisco candidates before an election — and, I think, violates the First Amendment on vagueness grounds.

«But,» Kissel says, «if the whole body is exposed, then even low rates of exposure can deliver what turns out to be nontrivial amounts of these chemicals.»

That's a nontrivial unit of time, and it's something we want everyone in the company to think about every Monday and every Friday.

In any nontrivial system with lots of energy flowing through it, you are almost certain to find order arising somewhere in the system.

Please don't think I'm going all Porcher on you: But the argument that America has in some ways become too oligarchic is nontrivial (even THE WALL STREET JOURNAL is starting to notice a bit), and it's not that clear that smaller government or lower taxes by themselves will grow jobs for our increasingly pathological middle / lower middle class.