Even if probability and possibility are not truly equivalent, a reasonable similarity between the results from both approaches exists.
In the half century since Plessy v. Ferguson, lawyers had been chipping away at segregation by questioning the "equal" part of the "separate but equal" doctrine — arguing that, say, a specific black school was not truly equivalent to its white counterpart.
In these cases, truly equivalent data will share an identical data element in the caDSR.
The ensuing controversy of whether myectomy and ASA are truly equivalent options has resulted in calls for a prospective randomized trial.
Since no two languages are truly equivalent in anything except the simplest terms, this is a most difficult accomplishment.
John Friedman, a physicist at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, has doubts that the Euclidean method is truly equivalent to the more traditional Lorentzian approach researchers have applied to the problem.
It also appears that iPSCs are not truly equivalent to the pluripotent embryonic stem cell, as iPSCs display a reduced differentiation capacity that is biased to the cell lineage of origin.
And he wrote that in light of the often violent struggle that resulted from the Supreme Court's 1954 desegregation decision, Brown v. Board of Education, things might have worked out better if the court had instead ordered that both races be provided with truly equivalent schools.
Longitudinal or cross-sectional designs with repeat testing offer more promise and may be essential for drawing accurate conclusions in migrant worker groups where there are no truly equivalent comparison or control groups.
To make the foregoing generalization fully clear, the ASF yields the GPDF and, conversely, the GPDF for just one special function will yield the ASF; thus the two formulae are truly equivalent to another, as already shown in [18].
