magnitudes

Corporate sales are now plummeting in magnitudes, a reality the labels are blaming on people who share music with each other online.

Music Power: challenging the RIAA 2009

We admit, in geometry, not only infinite magnitudes, that is to say, magnitudes greater than any assignable magnitude, but infinite magnitudes infinitely greater, the one than the other.

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

George Crabb in 1823 defined co-ordinates now dropping its hyphen as “a term applied to the absciss and ordinates when taken in connexion,” later better known as the magnitudes that determine the position of a point; geographers and navigators still later used coordinates to describe the use of longitude and latitude in locating a spot on the globe.

The Right Word in the Right Place at the Right Time William Safire 2004

George Crabb in 1823 defined co-ordinates now dropping its hyphen as “a term applied to the absciss and ordinates when taken in connexion,” later better known as the magnitudes that determine the position of a point; geographers and navigators still later used coordinates to describe the use of longitude and latitude in locating a spot on the globe.

The Right Word in the Right Place at the Right Time William Safire 2004

Tests on it had given some ideas of the field produced at the generator's center, but their magnitudes were a matter of conjecture.

Reach For Tomorrow Clarke, Arthur C. 1956

Tests on it had given some ideas of the field produced at the generator's center, but their magnitudes were a matter of conjecture.

Reach for Tomorrow Clarke, Arthur C. 1956

By this transformation of all questions of quality into questions only of quantity, geometry is reduced to the single problem of the measurement of magnitudes, that is, the ascertainment of the equalities which exist between them.

A System Of Logic, Ratiocinative And Inductive John Stuart Mill 1839

These are not properties of language, or of signs as such, but of magnitudes, which is as much as to say, of all things.

A System Of Logic, Ratiocinative And Inductive John Stuart Mill 1839

These are not properties of language, or of signs as such, but of magnitudes, which is as much as to say, of all things.

A System Of Logic, Ratiocinative And Inductive (Vol. 1 of 2) John Stuart Mill 1839

The ancient Greek astronomers divided the stars according to their brightness into six classes, or six "magnitudes," to use the modern technical term.

The Astronomy of the Bible An Elementary Commentary on the Astronomical References of Holy Scripture 1889