abax造句

• :: You wanted an article about " abax " with no specification.
• A Google search shows many different things called abax.
• :: : : Abacus # Origins shortly mentions your meaning of abax.
• An abax was the predecessor to the abacus.
• I have also posted on Talk : Abacus to request coordination between Abax and Abacus.
• I have gotten the answer to this question at a later post and have created Abax.
• If you want the abax beetle which is a PrimeHunter 02 : 06, 28 August 2007 ( UTC)
• In 2014 the Norwegian company ABAX UK ( electronic triplogs, GPS positioning ) signed a 5-year sponsorship with Peterborough FC and gave London Road the new name ABAX Stadium
• In 2014 the Norwegian company ABAX UK ( electronic triplogs, GPS positioning ) signed a 5-year sponsorship with Peterborough FC and gave London Road the new name ABAX Stadium
• The ground was re-named as the " ABAX Stadium " in November 2014 as part of a five year sponsorship deal with Norwegian company " ABAX ".
• The ground was re-named as the " ABAX Stadium " in November 2014 as part of a five year sponsorship deal with Norwegian company " ABAX ".
• It also meant a pebble used for calculating, or a small stone used as a counter in an abacus ( Latin " abacus ", Greek " abax " ).
• Internally, ABAX chips use high-frequency ( 1.6 GHz ) reconfiguration between up to 8 config states, named " folds ", to emulate a high number of FPGA-resources.
• The fifth tender was finally successful, and was given to a consortium comprising four of Greece's biggest construction firms J & P ABAX, TERNA, AKTOR, and INTRAKAT . The contract for the construction was signed on 10 October 2016.
• The demarcation between an abax and an abacus seems to be poorly defined in history; moreover, modern definitions of the word " abacus " universally describe it as a frame with rods and beads and, in general, do not include the definition of " sand table ".
• The sand table may well have been the predecessor to some board games . ( " The word abax, or abacus, is used both for the reckoning-board with its counters and the play-board with its pieces, . . . " ) . " Abax " is from the old Greek for " sand table ".
• The sand table may well have been the predecessor to some board games . ( " The word abax, or abacus, is used both for the reckoning-board with its counters and the play-board with its pieces, . . . " ) . " Abax " is from the old Greek for " sand table ".