The phrase "a parallelism to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when drawing a comparison or similarity between two concepts, ideas, or situations.
Example: "The author's use of imagery in this poem is a parallelism to the themes of nature found in his earlier works."
Alternatives: "a comparison to" or "an analogy to".
The stories had a pleasing parallelism to them — the random travel from place to place, the studious tracking of the specimen.
Therein lies a strong parallelism to the origin of EH‐CC, which also arises from the peribiliary and therefore periductal glands.
One might suppose that if all animal eyes are regulated by the same gene network, then eyes must also share a common origin and that similarity between cephalopod and vertebrate eyes evolved as a parallelism due to constraint in development and not convergence.
Linear regression analysis was performed on tumor growth curves, and the slopes were compared using analysis of variance followed by a parallelism test to evaluate the statistical significance of differences.
A linear regression analysis was performed on tumor growth curves and slopes were compared using ANOVA followed by a parallelism test to assess the statistical significance of the observed differences.
To propose a new parameter, "Parallelism," to evaluate retinal layer integrity on spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SDOCT), and to investigate the association between parallelism and visual function in eyes with idiopathic epiretinal membrane (ERM).
Because of this characteristic, we must modify our algorithms originally designed for a CPU to take advantage of a large amount of parallelism to bring the full power of a GPU into play.
Last year, Sanchez's group reported a system, called Swarm, that extended speculative parallelism to an important class of computational problems that involve searching data structures known as graphs.
Her recent research introduces RouteBricks, an approach that makes networks easier to build, program, and evolve, and that is used as a way to exploit parallelism to scale software routers.
However, in order to apply slice-level parallelism to a HEVC encoder, we need to focus on CTU structures, variable block sizes, and coding modes.
