-
techniques using matrices, such as Cramer's
rule, the
Gaussian elimination, and LU decomposition. Some
systems of equations are inconsistent,
meaning that...
- (Nimble and
beautiful calculation via the
artful rules of algebra [which] are so
commonly called "
coss"). He
introduced the
radical symbol (√) for the...
- A
Controller of Site
Safety or
COSS is a
person qualified by the
British civil engineering company Network Rail to
ensure safe
practice for work occurring...
- them
against the
rule of the Harkonnens. Eventually, a
series of Fremen victories against Beast Rabban threaten to
disrupt the
trade of the ****e, inciting...
-
distributed alongside the
licensed software. The Open
Source Initiative (OSI)
ruled that the SSPL
violates the Open
Source Definition and is
therefore not a...
-
Evolution of Coinage in Thirteenth-Century England". In
Coss,
Peter R.; Lloyd,
Simon D. (eds.).
Thirteenth Century England:
Proceedings of the Newcastle...
- (1989). "The
Crusade Taxation of 1268–70 and the
Development of Parliament". In P. R.
Coss; S. D.
Lloyd (eds.).
Thirteenth Century England. Vol. 2. Woodbridge:...
-
Gillingham (2007), p. 4.
Norgate (1902), p. 286; Ramsay, p. 502. Dyer, p. 4;
Coss, p. 81. Churchill, p. 190. Galbraith, pp. 128–130,
cited Gillingham (2007)...
- Switzerland, and the
Hanseatic League. The term "gentry" by itself, so
Peter Coss argues, is a
construct that
historians have
applied loosely to
rather different...
- sacramental. The word
comes from Old
English cyssan ('to kiss'), in turn from
coss ('a kiss').
Anthropologists disagree on
whether kissing is an instinctual...
