Sentence examples for a possible correspondence from inspiring English sources

Phenomena appear to the senses, and may or may not correspond to what actually exists in the natural world, so a possible correspondence is not guaranteed.

Hence, we used these songs to test for potential differential responses in the NCM of awake-restrained adult male starlings and for a possible correspondence between these responses and the functional aspects of songs.

Hence, we tested responses in this non-primary, associative area to clear and distinct classes of songs with different functions and social values, and for a possible correspondence between these responses and the functional aspects of songs, in a highly social songbird species: the European starling.

For the QTL that covered a very long region, the position of the QTL peak was prioritized to determine a possible correspondence.

With CNVs demonstrating a possible correspondence with breed diversity and adaptation, Nguni cattle present a valuable breed in which to investigate CNV prevalence and distribution.

This is a simple way to see a possible correspondence between the biology underlying the series and that of the query.

The computational time of this algorithm is high because a number of rigid motion parameters should be computed for all possible correspondences between the query and enrolled images in the dataset.

The major drawback of this algorithm is its computational cost, since a number of rigid motion parameters should be computed for all possible correspondences between the query and enrolled images in the database [12].

Out of all possible correspondences, we retain the ones that present the best score values in the set C ab, which size Q is set to 150, and count the correct correspondences that survived the selection step.

The process studies the possible correspondence between a found skull and a candidate (missing person) through the superimposition of the former over a variable number of images of the face of the latter.

The analysis reveals a possible direct correspondence between the sequence-dependent dynamical tendencies of DNA structure and the tendency to undergo transitions that "trap" them in nonstandard conformational substates.