Sentence examples for a strict equivalent from inspiring English sources

Our results do not support the presence of a strict equivalent to an enamel knot in the small-spotted catshark tooth buds.

First, when this classification was formulated, necrosis (as defined by morphologic features) was considered as a strict equivalent of ACD, whereas apoptosis (as defined by morphologic features) was viewed as the sole programmed subroutine of cell death.

Unlike the fixed charge (and its specificities), the floating charge has no strict equivalent in Spanish or French law.

MC models spanning the range from strict (equivalent to Var = 0 in eq. 5), through various flavors of correlated clock, to totally relaxed (Var are widely used in molecular phylogenetics (Thorne et al. 1998; Drummond et al. 2006; Drummond and Rambaut 2007; Drummond and Suchard 2010).

These conditions correspond to Lewis's rules of strict inference, adjunction and substitution of strict equivalents.

Theorem 6.2 Let x 0 be a strict minimizer in the equivalent vector optimization problem (EVP).

Assume that Slater's constraint qualification (SCQ) holds at x 0, then x 0 is a strict minimizer in the equivalent vector optimization problem (EVP).

In the limiting case of infinite spring stiffness, it is shown that the moving oscillator problem for a simply supported beam is not equivalent, in a strict sense, to the moving mass problem.

However, it seems difficult to give a strict proof for the above equivalent relation (1.6) and its related counterpart due to the lack of a uniform change of the coordinates independent of j.

BAM files for both phases of each species were then used to create a pileup file using samtools' "mpileup" function with a strict PHRED-scaled base quality cutoff of Q = 30 (equivalent to a 1/1,000 probability of incorrect base assignment).

Owing to worldwide deflation in the late 19th century, however, a strict gold standard had resulted in reduction of incomes without the equivalent reduction in debts, pushing debtors and the poor to call for silver coinage as an inflationary measure.