Sentences with phrase «used square brackets»

Arguably, this is just too fine a point for most users of print case law reporters who could likely easily find the appropriate decision from a print case law reporter whether the footnote used square brackets or round parentheses (a point Gary is hinting at in comment 6 above).

For footnotes, I went to the text where the footnote appeared in the physical book, went to the next paragraph return and then inserted it using square brackets (see highlighted section in the image below).

Some of us eventually become quite skilled at knowing how to use square brackets, abbreviations and acronyms of legal authorities.

Use square brackets for any series that uses the year as a volume number.

Not exact matches

(Lazowska points out that PCAST uses «NIT,» short for «networking and information technology,» instead of «computer science» — hence the square brackets.)

The new subject only appears once but the questions involve fractions, use of brackets and square and cube roots.

Find the reciprocal of a number given as a fraction or decimal · Use index laws to calculate with squares and cubes · Use index laws to simplify and calculate the value of numerical expressions involving multiplication and division of integer powers, and powers of a power · Find the prime factor decomposition of positive integers and write in index form · Know the effects that a change of place value has on a calculation · Multiply and divide by any number between 0 and 1 · Multiply and divide decimal numbers by whole numbers and decimal numbers (up to 2 d.p.), eg 266.22 ¸ 0.34 · Use brackets and the hierarchy of operations (BIDMAS) · Use index notation for integer powers of 10 · Add, subtract any numbers including negative decimals · Check answers by inverse calculation · Find the common factors and common multiples of two small numbers

A powerpoint of differentiated questions for solving simultaneous equations, collecting like terms, completing the square, expanding brackets, factorising quadratics, using the quadratic formula and plotting functions.

Children must use substitution to solve a range algebraic expressions which include addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, square numbers, square roots, cubed numbers and brackets.

Mega Bundle GCSE Presentations, Worksheets, Handouts, Games PowerPoints: Factorising Quadratic Expressions (GCSE) The Box method used to multiply expressions in brackets Linear Graphs - the «cover up» method Number Relationships Scatter Graphs Simplifying Surds Solving Linear Equations Formulae triangles Worksheets: Factorising Quadratic Expressions (GCSE) The Box method used to multiply expressions in brackets Linear Graphs - the «cover up» method Number Relationships Scatter Graphs Simplifying Surds Equations Trigonometry Average and Range BODMAS, Sequences, Triangular numbers, Square numbers Directed Numbers Factors, Multiples, Primes Fraction, Decimal, Percentage Number Approximation and Estimation Standard Form Trigonometry Handouts: HCF, LCM and Prime Factor Trees Squares and Cubes Statistics Games: Negative Numbers and Temperature Factors, Multiples, Primes maths GCSE numeracy Functional Skills Entry 3 Level 1 Level 2

Bundle includes lessons on: Naming and drawing lines in the form of y = mx + c, Expanding single brackets, Factorising single brackets, Expanding double brackets, Factorising quadratic equations, Index notation and index laws, Fractional and negative indices, Introduction to inequalities, Solving inequalities, Inequalities on graphs, Quadratic graphs, Cubic and reciprocal graphs, Exponential graphs, Solving simultaneous equations with graphs, Solving simultaneous equations, Solving quadratic equation by factorisation, Introduction to completing the square, Introduction to solving equations using the quadratic formula, Solving equations, Unknowns on both sides, Solving equations with brackets, Expand and simplify to solve equations, Solving equations with fractions, Set up and solving equations.

I think that in the first keyword graphic, the right result for... Make Money Using Your Computer: 320 exact searches Should be (58 searches) as that's what's in square brackets and getting the «exact search».

A) The formulas I wrote were missing some brackets, the formula I used in excel had the correct brackets, as evidenced by the calculation result actually following from 4πr ^ 2 not 4πr with just units squared.