An open sentence (usually an equation or inequality) is described as "open" in the sense that its truth value is meaningless until its variables are replaced with specific numbers, at which point the truth value can usually be determined (and hence the sentences are no longer regarded as "open"). How this differs from the far more conventional 'satisfied' or 'unsatisfied', is beyond the coign of vantage of this algebraist.
Let's get this problem out in the open and discuss it.The phrase "out in the open" likely originated with hunters long ago, when they needed prey to be 'out in the open' to make an accurate arrow or gun shot.Once out in the open, the police swarmed the suspect.
The magical phrase to open the hidden door in the ancient tale is "open sesame, open says me."
The magical phrase needed to open the hidden door to the treasure room is "Open Sesame."
The phrase "Open Sesame" is from the story "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" in Arabian Nights. Ali Baba uses this phrase to open the entrance to the thieves' treasure cave.
The magical phrase that opens the door to hidden treasures in the story of "Open Sesame" is "Open Sesame."
Let's get this problem out in the open and discuss it.The phrase "out in the open" likely originated with hunters long ago, when they needed prey to be 'out in the open' to make an accurate arrow or gun shot.Once out in the open, the police swarmed the suspect.
The phrase "open says me" likely originated from old English folklore and children's games, where a person would say "open" to gain entry or permission.
This sentence is a declarative sentence.
The phrase "open sesame" originates from the story of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves in the collection of Middle Eastern folk tales known as One Thousand and One Nights. In the story, the phrase is used to open a magical cave filled with treasures.
By entering the password or phrase
an open sentence.
To unlock the hidden door, the magical phrase "open sesame" must be uttered.