The three functions of Money—a Common Denominator of Value, a Medium of Exchange, a “Standard of Value”.
A Common Measure, or Common Denominator, of Value.
Each national or ethnic group, shaped through practical experiences that did not have a common denominator, had to adapt to others.
Today, humans no longer share a literate notion of the sexual, but display a multitude of attitudes and involve themselves in a variety of experiences, which include the expectation of a common denominator, such as the family used to be.
It also seems that in advocating equality and freedom, a common denominator so low was established that politics can only administer mediocrity, but not stimulate excellence.
Although there are vast qualitative differences in linguistic performance within a literate society, a common denominator-the language reified in the technology of literacy-is established.
Money serves as a "common denominator," for, as all other things can be expressed in terms of money, through it the value of other things can be compared.
Some consider this service as a common denominator to be the primary and most important function of money.
Out of its use as a medium of exchange comes the use of money as a common denominator of values.
Sidenote: The use of money as a common denominator] 2.
But values never become, on the functional side, so fundamentally different in character that there can be no reduction of them to the "common denominator" of power in motivation.
Every mind is thus inscrutable to every other mind, and no common denominator of feelings seems to be possible.
Reduce the fractions, if they have different denominators, to a common denominator, and then take the difference of the numerators.
Find the least common multiple of the given denominators for a common denominator.
It is impossible to reduce these opposite theories to a common denominator.
It is impossible to reduce these opposite ideas to a common denominator.
Well, I cannot describe all these variants, nor can I reduce them to a common denominator.
He proposes, instead, the term, "common denominator of value.
To add or subtract fractional numbers, we must reduce them to a common denominator; and similarly, to multiply or divide surds, we must express them as power-numbers with the same index.
Thus the fractions must be reduced to a common denominator.
In order to deal, by way of comparison or addition or subtraction, with fractions which have different denominators, it is necessary to reduce them to a common denominator.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "common denominator" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
