True
formula
This depends on the width and height of the room, any parts of the room missing error rate in cutting tiles. desired layout.
It depends on whether or not it requires a tear-off, if valleys are involved, what type of shingles are desired, the pitch of the roof, and many other factors including location.
The altitude of an equilateral triangle is (√3)/2*a. where 'a' is the side of the triangle. It can be just find by giving a perpendicular to the base of the triangle, the base of the triangle become a/2 and one side is a. so by applying Pythagoras theorem we will get the desired formula.
Circumference is (2)(pi)(radius) or (diameter)(pi).The exact size is mathematically an infinitely long number because Pi is an irrational number and you are attempting to multiply by it. Obviously it must have an exact size but it cannot be shown mathematically. You can calculate it to any desired measure of accuracy, down to less than the width of an electron if you wish. But it is still not exact.
With an indirect proof, you temporarily assume that the opposite of what you're trying to prove is true. For example, let's say I'm trying to prove that the sky is blue. With an indirect proof, I would first say: "Assume temporarily that sky is not blue..." and go from there. Eventually, I will reach a contradiction and with this contradiction I can assume that this route of thinking is false, therefore my proof must be true.
A grammatical mistake. It is meant to say "anecdotal evidence" which is evidence that may be true but could be unreliable and may or may not lead to the desired conclusion. It is as opposed to "scientific evidence" which may be held as reliable.
Desired
Something to be Desired
A grammatical mistake. It is meant to say "anecdotal evidence" which is evidence that may be true but could be unreliable and may or may not lead to the desired conclusion. It is as opposed to "scientific evidence" which may be held as reliable.
Weapons that require other observers to control fires onto a target are indirect fire weapons; artillery (includes mortars), rockets, naval gunfire, etc. Target acquisition is not accomplished by the weapons crew, but rather an observer locates the target and request fires. Another entity calculates the proper elevation and lateral deflection from a standard aiming point and appropriate propellant mix to allow the weapon to reach the desired target. An indirect fire attack is an engagement by an indirect fire weapon system. Weapons systems that engage targets that are visible from that weapon are direct fire weapons: Machine guns, recoil-less rifles, tanks (for the most part), etc. The crew of the weapon systems acquires the target and delivers fire accordingly. Tanks are technically capable of indirect fire although rarely used that way. The rounds are not designed for that role and the use of tank ammunition for indirect fire is inefficient.
Yield=Desired/Actual
Yield=Desired/Actual
Indirect questioning may make a person feel more at ease with the question if it is of a sensitive nature. Indirect questions can also be used to coerse a person to provide an answer to a question that has not really been asked. The question, "I wouldn't say that car is blue, would you?" is an indirect question because it may prompt the person to give the asker their opinion rather than to answer the question correctly with a simple "yes" or "no" answer. They may answer, "No, I would say it's more of a green than a blue." This was not the question asked but it produced the desired information.
Lift is desired. Drag is undesirable
We did not obtain the desired results.
Nothing to be Desired was created in 2005.