analytic

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von analytic im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch: analitik
Carl Gustav Jung, analitik psikolojinin kurucusu, her zaman hastalıklarının dini inançlarına çok saygı gösterdi. - Carl Gustav Jung, the founder of analytical psychology, always respected the religious convictions of his patients very much.; tahlili; çözümsel; analytically tahlil yolu ile; {s} çözümlemeli; çözümsel tahlili; analytic geometry çözümsel geometri
analytic geometry: analitik geometri
analytic manifold: analitik manifolt
analytic thinking: analitik düşünce
analytic proof: analitik kanıt
analytic thinking: Analitik düşünme
analytic thinking: çözümlemeli düşünce
analytical: analitik
Carl Gustav Jung, analitik psikolojinin kurucusu, her zaman hastalıklarının dini inançlarına çok saygı gösterdi. - Carl Gustav Jung, the founder of analytical psychology, always respected the religious convictions of his patients very much.
analytical: çözümlemeli
analytical: tahlili
analytical: s., bak. analytic
analytical: çözümsel
analytically: analitik olarak
analytical: çözümcül
analyticity: Çözümlülük
non-analytic: çözümleyici olmayan
counterintelligence analytic team: (Askeri) İKK analitik takımı
tailored analytic intelligence support to individual electronic warfare and comm: (Askeri) bireysel elektronik harp ve komuta ve kontrol harp projelerine verilen değişitilmiş analitik istihbarat desteği

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von analytic im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: being defined in terms of objects of differential calculus such as derivatives; of, or relating to any form of analysis, or to analytics; using multiple simple words, instead of inflection; of, or relating to division into elements or principles; having the ability to analyse; that follows necessarily; tautologous; of, or relating to algebra or a similar method of analysis; A case that was either initially diagnosed or received all or part of the initial course of therapy at Wuesthoff Medical Center, Rockledge; adj 1 The condition or state of being analytical; Statement that is considered true based on information already known by analysis of the statement itself ("old news") A statement or an item of knowledge which is true solely because of its conformity to some logical laws Contrast with Synthetic; Definition of Analytic: Analytic often means 'algebraic', as opposed to 'numeric' E g , in the context of taking a derivative, which could sometimes be calculated numerically on a computer, but is usually done analytically by finding an algebraic expression for the derivative (Econterms) Terms related to Analytic: None About Com Resources on Analytic: None Writing a Term Paper? Here are a few starting points for research on Analytic: Books on Analytic: None Journal Articles on Analytic: None; part of a serial or monographic set, usually with a distinctive title, which is cataloged both as part of the serial or set and as a monograph under its individual title; the item is classified using the serial or set call number These items are always bound separately; using or subjected to a methodology using algebra and calculus; "analytic statics"; Breaking up things or ideas into parts and examining them to see how they fit together; A sentence, proposition, thought, or judgement is analytic if "it is true in virtue of our determination to use (consistently) a particular symbolism or language " True, it is sometimes said, because we assign the words of language the meanings that we assign them Example: All bachelors are unmarried males Some philosophers have maintained that all the truths of mathematics are analytic, and that all necessary and a priori truths are analytic; using or skilled in using analysis (i e , separating a whole--intellectual or substantial--into its elemental parts or basic principles); "an analytic experiment"; "an analytic approach"; "a keenly analytic man"; "analytical reasoning"; "an analytical mind"; true by definition, or the denial of which would lead to a contradiction Statements such as "All triangles have three angles" and "No bachelors are married," are examples of sentences commonly deemed analytic Contrast term: synthetic Kant coined this terminology and stressed this distinction Many contemporary analytic philosophers, following Quine, deny its cogency; A cataloging record for a part of an item for which a comprehensive entry is also made; A statement that is necessarily true because of the meaning of its terms; expressing a grammatical category by using two or more words rather than inflection; a statement or an item of knowledge which is true solely because of its conformity to some logical laws (Cf synthetic ); phonics An approach to phonics that involves learning letter-sound relationships in connection with larger language units; also called whole-to- part, inductive approach, or embedded phonics; geometry or coordinate geometry; In analysis, a function or a structure described by functions is analytic its Taylor series converges to it Since the function must first have a Taylor series, it is in particular smooth if it is analytic; Of or pertaining to analysis; resolving into elements or constituent parts; as, an analytical experiment; analytic reasoning; opposed to synthetic; Analytic means the same as analytical. adj. analytic geometry analytic philosophy analytic psychology analytic synthetic distinction; using or subjected to a methodology using algebra and calculus; "analytic statics; {s} of analysis, of examination; separating a whole--intellectual or substantial--into its elemental parts or basic principles; "an analytic experiment"; "an analytic approach"; "a keenly analytic man"; "analytical reasoning"; "an analytical mind"; of a proposition that is necessarily true independent of fact or experience; "`all spinsters are unmarried' is an analytic proposition" expressing a grammatical category by using two or more words rather than inflection using or skilled in using analysis i; of a proposition that is necessarily true independent of fact or experience; "`all spinsters are unmarried' is an analytic proposition"; expressing a grammatical category by using two or more words rather than inflection using or skilled in using analysis i
analytic continuation: The practice of extending analytic functions
analytic continuation: An extension of an analytic function which is itself analytic
analytic continuations: plural form of analytic continuation
analytic function: a real valued function which is uniquely defined through its derivatives at one point
analytic geometry: a branch of mathematics that investigates properties of figures through the coordinates of their points
analytic mechanics: The application of calculus to classical mechanics
analytic philosophy: A style of philosophy that came to dominate English-speaking countries in the 20th century
analytic tradecraft: The part of tradecraft concerned with the analysis of intelligence
analytic thinking: The abstract separation of a whole into its constituent parts in order to study the parts and their relations
analytic geometry: The idea that graphs and equations are two different ways of expressing the same concepts How lines and curves on a graph can be represented by algebraic equations--and how algebraic equations can be represented by lines and curves on a graph In economics, the use of graphs and diagrams as an alternative to equations and arithmetic for expressing economic relationships In mathematics, the branch of mathematics that relates geometry and algebra Often called 'Cartesian' geometry because much of it was invented by Rene Descartes
analytic geometry: the use of algebra to study geometric properties; operates on symbols defined in a coordinate system
analytic geometry: study of geometric properties by means of algebraic operations, coordinate geometry
analytic geometry: The analysis of geometric structures and properties principally by algebraic operations on variables defined in terms of position coordinates. Investigation of geometric objects using coordinate systems. Because René Descartes was the first to apply algebra to geometry, it is also known as Cartesian geometry. It springs from the idea that any point in two-dimensional space can be represented by two numbers and any point in three-dimensional space by three. Because lines, circles, spheres, and other figures can be thought of as collections of points in space that satisfy certain equations, they can be explored via equations and formulas rather than graphs. Most of analytic geometry deals with the conic sections. Because these are defined using the notion of fixed distance, each section can be represented by a general equation derived from the distance formula
analytic geometry: The analysis of geometric structures and properties, principally using algebraic operations and position coordinates The term also refers to a particular geometric method for describing 3-D solid models
analytic geometry: (n) The analysis of geometric structures and properties, principally using algebraic operations and position coordinates The term also refers to a particular geometric method for describing 3-D solid models
analytic philosophy: Philosophical tradition that emphasizes the logical analysis of concepts and the study of the language in which they are expressed. It has been the dominant approach in philosophy in the English-speaking world from the early 20th century. With respect to its problems, methods, and style, it is often contrasted with Continental philosophy, though the significance of the opposition has been widely challenged. Analytic philosophers have differed regarding the nature of so-called "ordinary" language and the methodological value of appeals to ordinary usage in the logical analysis of concepts. Those known as formalists hold that, because ordinary language is potentially a source of conceptual confusion, philosophy and science should be conducted in a logically transparent formal language based on modern mathematical, or symbolic, logic. Those known as informalists reject this view, arguing that attempts to "improve" ordinary language in this way inevitably oversimplify or falsify it, thereby creating conceptual confusion of just the sort that the formalists are concerned to avoid. Three figures conventionally recognized as founders of the tradition are Gottlob Frege, G.E. Moore, and Bertrand Russell. Other major figures include Ludwig Wittgenstein, A.J. Ayer, Rudolf Carnap, J.L. Austin, W.V.O. Quine, and David Lewis (1941-2001). See also logical positivism; Vienna Circle
analytic psychology: The theory of psychoanalysis developed by Carl Jung that focuses on the concept of the collective unconscious and the importance of balancing opposing forces within the personality. Psychoanalytic method of Carl Gustav Jung as he distinguished it from that of Sigmund Freud. Jung attached less importance than did Freud to the role of childhood sexual conflicts in the development of neurosis. He defined the unconscious to include both the individual's own unconscious and that inherited, partly in the form of archetypes, from his or her ancestors (the "collective unconscious"). He classified people into introvert and extrovert types, and further distinguished them according to four primary functions of the mind thinking, feeling, sensation, and intuition one or more of which predominated in any given person
analytic-synthetic distinction: In both logic and epistemology, the distinction (derived from Immanuel Kant) between statements whose predicate is included in the subject (analytic statements) and statements whose predicate is not included in the subject (synthetic statements). Some philosophers prefer to define as analytic all statements whose denial would be self-contradictory, and to define the term synthetic as meaning "not analytic." The distinction, introduced by Kant in The Critique of Pure Reason, aroused extensive debate in the mid-20th century, particularly in view of objections raised by W.V.O. Quine
analytical: Analytic reasoning as opposed to synthetic
analytical: Of or pertaining to analysis; resolving into elements or constituent parts; as, an analytical experiment
analytical: {a} of or belonging to analysis
analytically: {a} by separating or resolving the parts
Analytical: (anna-lit-i-kal) Analytical means to proceed by way of analysis
Analytical: of a proposition that is necessarily true independent of fact or experience; "`all spinsters are unmarried' is an analytic proposition"
Analytical: one of four social styles (with Amiable, Driver and Expressive) commonly used to classify salespeople and their customers in terms of their communication approach; Analyticals are characterised by low responsiveness and low assertiveness See Amiable; Driver; Expressive; Assertiveness; Responsiveness; Social Style
Analytical: using or skilled in using analysis (i e , separating a whole--intellectual or substantial--into its elemental parts or basic principles); "an analytic experiment"; "an analytic approach"; "a keenly analytic man"; "analytical reasoning"; "an analytical mind"
Analytical: adj 1 Separating a whole into its components or parts; using the process of analysis 2 Concerned with or based on analysis
Analytically: by virtue of analysis; "assuming that the distinction is maintained one may ask which is to be analytically prior?"
analytical: {s} pertaining to analysis; critical
analytical: Of or pertaining to analysis; resolving into elements or constituent parts; as, an analytical experiment; analytic reasoning; opposed to synthetic
analytical: An analytical way of doing something involves the use of logical reasoning. I have an analytical approach to every survey. + analytically ana·lyti·cal·ly A teacher can encourage children to think analytically
analytical: Analytical research involves using chemical analysis. All raw materials are subjected to our latest analytical techniques
analytically: in an analytical manner, by examining
analytically: In an analytical manner
analytically: by virtue of analysis; "assuming that the distinction is maintained one may ask which is to be analytically prior?
analyticity: The property opf being analytic
analyticity: the property of being analytic
online analytic processing: (Ticaret) (OLAP) Tools and methods that extract and perform multidimensional data analysis and enable a variety of views, such as rotation, summarization and trend analysis