Although the DREAM should, in principle, be able to identify chemically equivalent atoms, only CLCA and MWED assigned chemically equivalent atoms in practice.
In principle, smart disclosure could solve this problem if manufacturers were required to identify which products are equivalent, but in practice any such rule can be evaded by making inexpensive cosmetic changes to the models sold to large retailers, rendering the new versions technically unique.
For example, wrong limb surgery is an event that is only likely to occur in hospital, whereas the lack of adrenaline (or equivalent) in the practice or during a home visit in this preliminary list is a general practice-based event.
But insofar as the legislation allowed for courts to award and enforce injunctions against publication of material demonstrated to be harmful, many think that the legislation may have been functionally equivalent to censorship in practice (assuming that courts would in fact have been willing to award and enforce injunctions).
For example, when less treatment is shown to have an equivalent outcome, change in practice is highly variable.
There is a paucity of data on whether this phenomenon is observed in patients with DM, which is considered a coronary artery disease risk-equivalent in clinical practice [ 25].
In this survey, 195 GPs (165 GP full time equivalents) in 104 practices participated with a total practice population of 394.192 (midtime population), comprising a 2.5% sample of the Dutch population.
This is in practice equivalent to the set retardation.
The equivalent PRC is what in practice can be used to study the synchronization properties of oscillators.
But as familiar and widely accepted activist tools petitions, fundraisers, mass letter-writing, call-in campaigns and others find equivalent practices in the online space, what about tactics like street marches, picket lines, sit-ins, and occupations?
