Square in sentence

915 examples of Square in a sentence

Taking the square root of 9 or 25 would get you to a good place, but it turns out that 25 is unreachable from 2. So you add 7 to get to 9, then take the square root again.

Then, square root to 7, and add 7 more.

There can be 80 million of them in a square kilometer, and yet they don't collide with one another.

And as I sat in this temple square under this gigantic beringin banyan tree, in the dark, there was no electricity, just the full moon, down in this empty square, and I heard the most beautiful sounds, like a Charles Ives concert as I listened to the gamelan music from all the different villagers that came for this once-every-five-years ceremony.

And all of a sudden, out of the dark, from the other end of the square, I saw the glint of mirrors lit by the moon.

And these 20 old men who I'd seen before all of a sudden stood up in these full warrior costumes with the headdress and the spears, and no one was in the square, and I was hidden in the shadows.

The village square was filled with hundreds of people.

In one month, we completed nine classrooms, over 500 square meters.

That'd be like trying to put a square peg through a round hole."

I just politely raised my hand, and when Ms. Russell acknowledged me, I said, in front of my year two classmates, and I quote, "But Miss, surely if the diagonal of the square is less than the diameter of the circle, well, the square peg will pass quite easily through the round hole."

And they have to do that even if the net blocks the breeze, even if they might have to get up in the middle of the night and relieve themselves, even if they might have to move all their furnishings to put this thing up, even if, you know, they might live in a round hut in which it's difficult to string up a square net.

Just as a triangle is half of a square, a semicircle is half of a circle.

There's all kinds of hints of this in the Biblical text, things that are in retrospect quite puzzling and don't square with his image as this mighty warrior.

If you look at any carbon map, because we map it per square mile, any carbon map of the U.S., it looks like a night sky satellite photo of the U.S., hottest in the cities, cooler in the suburbs, dark, peaceful in the countryside.

With this entire village existing on the water, public space is very limited, so now that the school is finished, the ground floor is a playground for the kids, but when classes are out, the platform is just like a town square, where the fishermen mend their nets and floating shopkeepers dock their boats.

In these villages, you see an entirely altered landscape, and hidden behind these mounds of dirt are these square, rectangular houses which sit seven meters below the ground.

Behind the lean-to was a dump, maybe 40 feet square with rotting apple cores and balled-up aluminum foil, and a dead sneaker.

Suppose you like to square numbers, and frankly, who doesn't? (Laughter) Let's look at the squares of the first few Fibonacci numbers.

We'll start with a one-by-one square and next to that put another one-by-one square.

Beneath that, I'll put a two-by-two square, and next to that, a three-by-three square, beneath that, a five-by-five square, and then an eight-by-eight square, creating one giant rectangle, right?

Our city limits are enormous, 620 square miles, but 15 miles is less than 15 minutes.

And we said, what if we wanted to cover an area spanning around 140 square kilometers?

So the city is 139 square miles.

So if we take all of that vacant and abandoned property and we smush it together, it looks like about 20 square miles, and that's roughly equivalent to the size of the island we're sitting on today, Manhattan, at 22 square miles.

Well, the impact energy depends on the square of the velocity times its mass, and the mass depends on how big it is and what it's made of.

To the naked eye it just looks like a square smaller than a postage stamp, but under a microscope what you see are thousands of tiny projections that are invisible to the human eye.

And there's about 4,000 projections on this particular square compared to the needle.

First, we must completely cover a square canvas with non-overlapping rectangles.

Using the 2x7 leaves a gap that can only be filled by a rectangle with a width of 1. Going lower, the next range that works is 8 to 14, leaving out the 3x3 square.

A trivial example is this: Newton found the law of gravity, which goes like one over the square of the distance between the things gravitated.

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