No, now stop being a fool!
no.
The spelling mesher would be someone that meshed.The likely word sought is measure (to determine size or quantity).
This is likely the word "functions" (uses, or mathematical equations).
because it wouldn't be called the "secret" formula if they told you what it was! and if it was revealed, someone would be likely to "try" to make it, but it would end up in an epic fail.
Your question does not have enough information to answer.You cannot get an answer with a mathematical formula because you haven't added nearly enough information. Perhaps you could write a legal brief using an imaginary case and then the contributing lawyers could read it and see if any statistics would fit in anywhere, if they have the time. All you can get is a general answer that statistics often are used in litigation but they need to fit the facts of the case and be helpful to the plaintiff's or defendant's arguments. The attorney would more likely use a well authored statistic rather than create a mathematical formula.Your question does not have enough information to answer.You cannot get an answer with a mathematical formula because you haven't added nearly enough information. Perhaps you could write a legal brief using an imaginary case and then the contributing lawyers could read it and see if any statistics would fit in anywhere, if they have the time. All you can get is a general answer that statistics often are used in litigation but they need to fit the facts of the case and be helpful to the plaintiff's or defendant's arguments. The attorney would more likely use a well authored statistic rather than create a mathematical formula.Your question does not have enough information to answer.You cannot get an answer with a mathematical formula because you haven't added nearly enough information. Perhaps you could write a legal brief using an imaginary case and then the contributing lawyers could read it and see if any statistics would fit in anywhere, if they have the time. All you can get is a general answer that statistics often are used in litigation but they need to fit the facts of the case and be helpful to the plaintiff's or defendant's arguments. The attorney would more likely use a well authored statistic rather than create a mathematical formula.Your question does not have enough information to answer.You cannot get an answer with a mathematical formula because you haven't added nearly enough information. Perhaps you could write a legal brief using an imaginary case and then the contributing lawyers could read it and see if any statistics would fit in anywhere, if they have the time. All you can get is a general answer that statistics often are used in litigation but they need to fit the facts of the case and be helpful to the plaintiff's or defendant's arguments. The attorney would more likely use a well authored statistic rather than create a mathematical formula.
Mathematical models are increasingly being used nowadays to represent almost anything that scientists wish to examine. Therefore there is very likely to already be a mathematical model for a human heart. So the answer is yes.
You can determine if you live in a area were earthquakes are likely to occur by going on line and looking for past seismographs in your area.
That is impossible to determine.
Most honest lawyers are ones who are not scared of telling you the hard truth. If someone just tells you everything is going to be OK, and they don't need to do a thing, the likely thing is that they are not being honest.
I think it's an ellipse. Ellipse is most likely the closest shape of an egg.
A tiger shark is the most likely to kill someone.
archaeologist