Yes, bankers use fractions because fractions are the same as percentage. and they need percentage for exact change and for knowing how much money is in the safe.
To "put to good use" is to "utilize" or "employ" something. Depending on the exact usage of the phrase, you could also use "corporate-speak" and say that an item has been "repurposed". I don't think there is an exact parallel phrase that implies both an items "use" as well as how "good" it was for that purpose. 'Utilize' compares most because the word means that the item was at least useful for the task in question.
that we can use it
None. If you have an exact relationship - whether it is linear, polynomial, logarithmic or whatever - probability has no role to play.
Use 365 days for the number of days in a year
Circa means "around" or "about". If the exact date of an event is uncertain, "circa" may be used to indicate that the date is somewhere within about 10 years of the "circa" year given. ex. He was born circa 1820. (This means that the birth date was somewhere between 1810 and 1830.) If the exact date is known, use of the word "circa" is negated. Many people (especially online) will give an exact date such as June 1, 1898, preceded by "circa" because they are not certain on exactly which day the event occurred. The public would be better served and the event better defined by simply saying "the event occurred near this date. As was stated above, "circa" denotes a broad span of up to 20 years which could place the event in a totally different generation.
When an exact date of an artifact is not known. "An earthenware cream jug was made in Stoke on Trent circa 1760" is an example
Yes, a space is typically used after "circa" when indicating an approximate date. For example, "circa 1900."
lol, i don't know
dont know exact but i use about £50 a month
People use it in their writing because they don't know the exact number.
Potato
1. Not sure of the day & month but know it was in 1940: Simply state circa 1940. 2. Not sure of the day simply state: March 1940. 3. Not sure of the month simply state: Sometime in 1940. 4. Not sure of the year/month/day/: Believed to be sometime in the 1940s. Note: Look at clues in photographs; cars, guns, clothing (uniforms), etc. to get a clue to the era.
If your entire sentence or phrase is also in upper case, then yes.For example:Wooden Table, c. 1850Wooden Table, circa 1850WOODEN TABLE, CIRCA 1850
I don't know if this is the exact answer to your question, but Americans use about 385 million gallons of gasoline every day.
We do not know. It was about 1,000 years ago in China, and there are no exact records.
There is no way to determine the exact year the boat was invented. There is significant evidence suggesting that boats have been in use as long as 900,000 year ago.