How to use in-sentence of “irrational”:
+ In a phobia, someone has an irrational fear, but does not blame anyone for this fear.
+ Minsky claimed that in prosperous times, when companies make plenty of money, an irrational euphoria develops.
+ However, at the same time, the process is there for a reason and this has already run for two weeks longer than intended: it does not seem irrational to hope that after a further week concerns could be met and, if it does get demoted, I’d also be in support of a fastrack re-promotion as and when the concerns are fixed.
+ Each transcendental number is also an irrational number.
+ An important number is the square root of 2, which is an irrational number.
Example sentences of “irrational”:
+ The problem of finding the sum for is called Apéry’s constant, since Roger Apéry proved that it is an irrational number.
+ The 18th century lexicographer and critic Dr Johnson described opera as an “exotic and irrational entertainment”.
+ More precisely, it is the function, where e is e Euler’s constant, an irrational number that is approximately 2.71828.
+ One well-known irrational number is pi.
+ An irrational fear is called a phobia.
+ Phobias are irrational fears of things and situations which can be a danger but most are not harmful.
+ It is not known yet whether the number is Irrational numberirrational.
+ As long as this irrational fear exists it’s very difficult to stop attacks and resolve the general anxiety.
+ Codependence can cause an irrational fear of rejection and being alone.
+ Generalized anxiety disorder is an anxiety disorder which consists of excessive and irrational worry of everyday things.
+ Mathematicians have mathematical proofproved that the square root of every natural number is either an integer or an irrational number.
+ Thus fear is rational or appropriate, or it is irrational or inappropriate.
+ An irrational number cannot be fully written down in decimal form.
+ The problem of finding the sum for is called Apéry's constant, since Roger Apéry proved that it is an irrational number.
+ The 18th century lexicographer and critic Dr Johnson described opera as an “exotic and irrational entertainment”.