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link 15.09.2014 12:33 |
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Subject: without flaw or without fail gen. what is proper in tricky mathematical article ?
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| the most tricky thing is that you didn't supply any context |
| ..which is improper ;) |
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link 15.09.2014 12:46 |
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I beg pardon sut do not think so . context here Third addend in the right-hand side of first of (21) is a half of Fourier transform coefficient of second term in integral equation (14-a) referring to finite conductivity. It reduces without flaw/fail to imaginary part hope you ain't expecting me to supply formulas |
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link 15.09.2014 12:47 |
| BUT do not think so. sorry |
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In the given excerpt neither seems is proper ;) PS: I hate to disappoint you, but the whole sentence doesn’t make much sense |
| *neither seems proper |
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link 15.09.2014 13:09 |
| I hate to disappoint YOU but neither "seems" or "is" proper . not both of them |
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link 15.09.2014 13:11 |
| and i told ya article was tricky. |
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what is really "tricky" here is your English ;) Гуд дак, короче! ) |
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link 15.09.2014 13:28 |
| for mentally handicap, yes |
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It's handicappED, goofball! :)) Этот пацак говорит на языках, продолжения которых не знает! (c) ;) |
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link 15.09.2014 14:06 |
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Red Pen Police People who preoccupy themselves with correcting the spelling and grammar of others - normally out of some self-esteem issue or desire to prove some value from their otherwise useless thirty-grand education. ERUDITION, n. Dust shaken out of a book into an empty skull. So wide his erudition's mighty span, Mentally handicap person я по радио от какого то попа слышал. |
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