Definition of non-trivial in English:

non-trivial

adjective

1Not trivial; significant.
Example sentencesExamples
- Global warming will definitely affect the future of every person on the Earth directly and to a non-trivial extent.
- For any non-trivial software package, it seems to me that a consistent user interface is more helpful than a simple one.
- There are non-trivial difficulties with probe design and manufacture, of course, but this is still the coolest thing I've read in Science News in a long time.
- The first is simply that the decision-making process would distract key campaign staff at a moment when they have the non-trivial task of running a presidential campaign.
- In the second half of the eighteenth century, a significant share of rural households in southern England suffered non-trivial declines in real income.
- This is a non-trivial result, in fact highly significant.
- Implementing such a change in teaching technique through the existing American educational system would be a non-trivial project.
- As Stanford University ethicist Henry Greely told the Academy last month, ‘there is a non-trivial risk of conferring some significant aspects of humanity’ on animals.
- Having said that, it's important to understand that there are non-trivial possibilities of much more adverse outcomes.
- Even though we might not be able to validate our knowledge of the external world a priori, the fact that we can validate it at all is significant and non-trivial.
- But the listing raises non-trivial questions about access to information - even propaganda - that the First Amendment would seem to guarantee.
- Therefore, modifying the site to add new capabilities is decidedly non-trivial.
- My impression is that the technical issues, non-trivial though they are (especially as regards testing), pale before the political and liability issues.
- Programming a Robot to cook French Toast would be non-trivial.
- But he won't get there unless he is willing to make some non-trivial mid-course corrections.
- There remains the non-trivial question of authentication.
- Really, the whole controversy is non-trivial.
- All this means that applying patches is a non-trivial and increasingly expert task.
- It's a non-trivial exercise and if something goes wrong, it can go spectacularly wrong.
- The non-trivial technical problems that keep the space elevator from being built are legion.
1. 1.1Mathematics Having some variables or terms that are not equal to zero or an identity.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Perhaps it is most famous for presenting the ‘Hundred fowls problem’ which is an indeterminate problem with three non-trivial solutions.

单词	non-trivial
释义	Definition of non-trivial in English: non-trivial adjective 1Not trivial; significant. Example sentencesExamples Global warming will definitely affect the future of every person on the Earth directly and to a non-trivial extent. For any non-trivial software package, it seems to me that a consistent user interface is more helpful than a simple one. There are non-trivial difficulties with probe design and manufacture, of course, but this is still the coolest thing I've read in Science News in a long time. The first is simply that the decision-making process would distract key campaign staff at a moment when they have the non-trivial task of running a presidential campaign. In the second half of the eighteenth century, a significant share of rural households in southern England suffered non-trivial declines in real income. This is a non-trivial result, in fact highly significant. Implementing such a change in teaching technique through the existing American educational system would be a non-trivial project. As Stanford University ethicist Henry Greely told the Academy last month, ‘there is a non-trivial risk of conferring some significant aspects of humanity’ on animals. Having said that, it's important to understand that there are non-trivial possibilities of much more adverse outcomes. Even though we might not be able to validate our knowledge of the external world a priori, the fact that we can validate it at all is significant and non-trivial. But the listing raises non-trivial questions about access to information - even propaganda - that the First Amendment would seem to guarantee. Therefore, modifying the site to add new capabilities is decidedly non-trivial. My impression is that the technical issues, non-trivial though they are (especially as regards testing), pale before the political and liability issues. Programming a Robot to cook French Toast would be non-trivial. But he won't get there unless he is willing to make some non-trivial mid-course corrections. There remains the non-trivial question of authentication. Really, the whole controversy is non-trivial. All this means that applying patches is a non-trivial and increasingly expert task. It's a non-trivial exercise and if something goes wrong, it can go spectacularly wrong. The non-trivial technical problems that keep the space elevator from being built are legion. 1.1Mathematics Having some variables or terms that are not equal to zero or an identity. Example sentencesExamples Perhaps it is most famous for presenting the ‘Hundred fowls problem’ which is an indeterminate problem with three non-trivial solutions.
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