Übersetzung für 'sb inverses' von Englisch nach Deutsch

sb. inverses

jd. kehrt um

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if sb. inverses

wenn jd. umkehrt

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sb. confounded sb./sth. with sb./sth.

jd. verwechselte jdn./etw. mit jdm./etw.

sb. contrasted sb./sth. with sb./sth.

jd. verglich jdn./etw. mit jdm./etw.

to confine sb. with sb. [force to share a prison cell]

jdn. mit jdm. zusammenlegen [zusammensperren in einer Gefängniszelle]law

jdn. mit jdm. zusammensperren [in einer Gefängniszelle etc.]law

sb. is sick and tired of sb./sth. [idiom]

jdm. hängt jd./etw. zum Hals heraus [ugs.] [Redewendung]

sb. minded sb./sth. [took care of, looked after]

jd. hat sich um jdn./etw. gekümmert

jd. kümmerte sich um jdn./etw.

sb. leaves (behind) a difficult legacy for sb. [fig.]

jd. hinterlässt jdm. ein schwieriges Erbe [fig.]

to bind sb. as an apprentice to sb. [old-fashioned]

jdn. jdm. als Lehrling übergeben [veraltet]educ.jobs

sb.'s eye falls on sb./sth. [fig.] [idiom]

jds. Auge fällt auf jdn./etw. [fig.] [Redewendung]

to farm sb. out to sb. [esp. a child] [to foster]

jdn. bei jdm. in Pflege geben [in Obhut geben]

sb./sth. gives / adds / lends credence to sb./sth.

jd./etw. verleiht jdm./etw. Glaubwürdigkeit

to commend sb./sth. to sb. [archaic or formal] [entrust]

jdm. jdn./etw. anbefehlen [geh.] [anvertrauen]

to put sb./sth. on a level with sb./sth.

jdn./etw. jdm./etw. an die Seite stellen [für gleich bedeutend halten]

to go medieval (on sb. / sb.'s ass) [Am.] [sl.]

saubrutal werden (mit jdm.) [ugs.]

when sb. clocked sb. [timed with a stopwatch]

als jd. jdn. abstoppte

get sb./sth. onto sb. [e.g., police]

ungeprüft jdm. jdn./etw. auf den Hals hetzen [ugs.] [Redewendung] [z. B. Polizei]

to put sb. in mind of sth./sb. [sl.]

jdn. an etw./jdn. erinnern

to bring sb. face to face with sb./sth.

jdn. mit jdm./etw. konfrontieren

to stimulate (the) interest (of sb.) (in sth./sb.)

das Interesse (von jdm.) (an etw./jdm.) fördern

• It can be hard to solve for variables in boolean algebra, because unlike regular algebra, several operations do not have inverses.
• The two formulations lead to functions which are inverses of each other.
• Finding modular multiplicative inverses also has practical applications in the field of cryptography, i.e.
• For all abelian groups there is at least the automorphism that replaces the group elements by their inverses.
• The two constructions are mutual inverses.

• In a sense, then, adjoints are "generalized" inverses.
• Another wave analogy is that pitch and TPI are inverses of each other in a similar way that period and frequency are inverses of each other.
• In category theory, right inverses are also called sections, and left inverses are called retractions.
• Some Boolean operations, in particular do not have inverses that may be defined as functions.
• These operations are used in several ways, including solving linear equations and finding matrix inverses.

• This iteration can also be generalized to a wider sort of inverses; for example, matrix inverses.
• Analogously, the inverses of tetration are often called the "super-root", and the "super-logarithm" (In fact, all hyperoperations greater than or equal to 3 have analogous inverses); e.g., in the function [...] , the two inverses are the cube super-root of [...] and the super logarithm base [...] of [...].
• Note that quasi-inverses are unique up to quasi-equivalence; that equivalent definition could be given using possibly different right and left-quasi inverses, but they would necessarily be quasi-equivalent; that quasi-isometries are closed under composition which up to quasi-equivalence depends only the quasi-equivalence classes; and that, modulo quasi-equivalence, the quasi-isometries form a group.
• In other words, [...] and [...] are inverses.