mathematically
- adverb
- /ˌmæθəˈmætɪkli/
- There's only one place in Santa Vittoria where it's mathematically possible to hide one million bottles.
- mathematically correct
- think mathematically
- mathematically derived
Just I like you can work this out mathematically.
- Just I like you can work this out mathematically.
- What he's insisting is that we can predict mathematically when a society is going to collapse.
- And in that world is created mathematically through a virtual reality game system.
- Again, I think that's mathematically fine, but physically there are a few problems.
- So you can mathematically describe information content in the world.
- There are some solutions that have been put forward, none that I believe is sufficiently convincing mathematically to be considered a proof.
- In other words, it must be mathematically usable, testable against the reality that we see around us.
- Or maybe one could say that the superposition is both strange and not strange, because mathematically it's simply a sum.
- The answer is provably mathematically, yes, that's OK.
- Was it because it was not so mathematically necessary?
- It just really obviously mathematically they're in some sense the same, right?
Examples
-
The activities in this unit engaged mathematically gifted students and kept them excited about learning.
Academic text (2008) -
Schools need to make curricular changes to meet the needs of mathematically gifted students.
Academic text (2008) -
Is this mathematically the same as that?
-
But if there is hope mathematically for you to pass, it is possible.
-
We can help students think mathematically and apply such thinking to the world around them.
Academic text (2011) -
Creating a positive learning environment for mathematically gifted students is not easy.
Academic text (2008) -
The trouble was that, mathematically, the relationship between time and space presented a dilemma.
Fiction book (2001) -
Methods 2 and 4 were selected as being simpler and mathematically cleaner.
Academic text (1999) -
Research shows that mathematically gifted students learn differently from their same-age group peers.
Academic text (2008) -
Teachers encourage students to think mathematically when solving complex problems.
How Statistical
Surface Forms
Morphology
mathematically = mathematical (transparent) = mathematics + al + ly
Formed by adding the productive adverbial suffix '-ly' to the clearly related adjective 'mathematical'.
Etymology
The word mathematically comes from mathematics, which comes from an old Greek word mathema meaning 'learning' or 'what you learn'. So to do something mathematically is to do it in the careful, exact way of math, following clear rules and logical steps.