Somebody please find out if this quote is inauthentic. I don’t want to have to believe that such textbooks exist:<\/p>\n
“If you are given the length of two sides and the angle measure
\n opposite one of those sides, you can use the law of sines to
\n solve the triangle. However, this does not always determine a
\n unique triangle. As a result, it is called the ambiguous case.
\n Ambiguous means open to multiple interpretations. Some people
\n say that you can interpret the Bible in any way that you want.
\n However, there is no ambiguity in the Bible.”<\/p>\n
– From Precalculus for Christian Schools, a textbook published
\n by Bob Jones University.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Somebody please find out if this quote is inauthentic. I don’t want to have to believe that such textbooks exist: “If you are given the length of two sides and the angle measure opposite one of those sides, you can … Continue reading