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Note that in math "flatly" means "asserted without proof", not "incontrovertible". "Trigonometry" is not formally defined, so Loomis's statement is merely taut
by hgsgm 4y ago
Note that in math "flatly" means "asserted without proof", not "incontrovertible".
"Trigonometry" is not formally defined, so Loomis's statement is merely tautological.
- dullcrisp 4y agoMaybe this is my mathematical background, but is that not the common meaning of “flatly” stating something?