fiducially
Collocations
4ADJ.
close
VERB + FIDUCIALLY
acting, call, enables, realized
FIDUCIALLY + NOUN
physician's
PREP.
through, with
Definitions
adv
With confidence.
enables the Soul fiducially to close with and rest upon that Object
This I call an acting fiducially; that is, with a believing persuasion and particular application.
In a fiducial manner; using or as a reference marker.
A very perfect internal collimating telescope, with means under the observers hand of adjusting fiducially the line of collimation without the intervention of an assistant.
Then take the micrometer reading, using the indicator fiducially.
Synonym of fiducial (accepted as a basis of reference)
The success profit AG2(Y) is below the fiducially point Alpha, AG2(Y) < AG1 (X) exist and the success profit AG1(X) is over the fiducially point Beta.
Cluster outlines are dealt with as combinatorial associations in which, for each fiducially point, a stream from an alternate illustration experience can be chosen, in this way making a very helpful plan. This plan is printed to new face pictures to successfully discover the fiducially factors in the photo.
Pertaining to or based on the correspondence between a parameter in a sample and the same parameter in the population from which the sample was drawn.
Closely related to the tests that have previously been described is the notion of fiducially related values of σ and s.
In arguing fiducially about the value of a parameter, a procedure applicable to some of the simple cases begins by the calculation from the sample of an estimate of the parameter in question.
In a fiduciary manner.
Be it further enacted, That all libraries &c. held fiducially or individually for seminary or church objects, shall be alike exempt from taxation.
Where plan was part owner of mortgages, other investors were not fiducially liable to plan
Thesaurus
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms & Phrases
Example Bank
3enables the Soul fiducially to close with and rest upon that Object
WiktionaryThis I call an acting fiducially; that is, with a believing persuasion and particular application.
WiktionaryTheir ethics were supported by the Hippocratic principle of doing no harm, a deontological imperative that was realized fiducially through the physician's relationship to the patient.
Wiktionary