The phrase "a direct match" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that corresponds exactly or is identical to another item or criteria.
Example: "The results of the search yielded a direct match to the database entry we were looking for."
Alternatives: "an exact match" or "a perfect match".
If the probe was not a direct match for an Epityper CpG, the distance and direction from the amplicon is listed.
When an eyewitness views a crime, the face he or she encodes is not a direct match to the face seen in a subsequent ID procedure.
To reduce greenhouse gas emission, solar cooling is an attractive and environmentally friendly application since there is a direct match with cooling demand and peak incident solar radiation.
The infrared and μ-Raman spectra of the yellow paint are presented in Fig. 8 showing a direct match with the CrO4 2− stretching fingerprint spectral profile of a pigment reconstruction for W&N's Strontian Yellow (SY1a, strontium chromate).
And you can delve into your particular fetishes micro-genres more easily too, as the new Audible Romance service can identify 32 of these romance sub-genres and 122 story and character tropes that will let you find those that are a direct match with your interests.
To the science team's surprise, it was a direct match with the water on Earth.
The Los Angeles Times poll was similar to several others, showing Mr. Kerry as leading Mr. Bush in a direct match-up by seven percentage points.
Although there was indeed a direct matching between Taylor's Workers and Shirkers and our Achievers and Underachievers respectively, Taylor's Lurkers were covered by two of our clusters, the Late Awakeners and the Disheartened students.
Consequently, understanding a gesture might not only involve a direct matching, but also needs inference of intended function.
Greco and his co-founder Galen Simmons created the Y Combinator -backed Direct Match, an online bond trading platform that centralizes that information so it can be as easy to trade bonds as it is to trade stocks.
The Bailout Next Door It was a little mystifying why the White House chose, late last week, to get into a direct shouting match with Rick Santelli, a CNBC reporter and former derivatives trader whose on-air tirade against Mr. Obama's plan to stop foreclosures went viral on the Web.
