The phrase "above that equivalent" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to something mentioned earlier in a text, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The results from the previous study were significant, but the findings above that equivalent were even more compelling."
Alternatives: "previously mentioned equivalent" or "earlier equivalent".
The above analysis suggests that equivalent semantic properties of V will result from interpretation of either individual words or pairs of antonyms as vectors in V. We thank Drs. Rebecca F. Goldin, Harold J. Morowitz, and James L. Olds for valuable discussions and feedback.
Some argue for the above reasons that an equivalent of a coup d'état is basically taking place in front of our eyes.
Suppose G contains a path P′ of length at least c log n (where c is as fixed in the above theorem) that is equivalent to a subgraph H* of G*.
We supposed above that there were ribozyme equivalents of amino acyl-tRNA synthetases.
It is well known that these two norms above are equivalent.
As shown by Proposition 3, the impact of intercell conferencing, according to the scheme discussed above, is equivalent to that of allowing precoding (pre-equalization) of the common information by a FIR filter with frequency response (10).
The scheme above is equivalent to \(f t,u \lnot tX \lor g t,u \lnot u\lnot X\), which informally says that in any context we have means for computing a justification for the disjunct that holds.
If the CM_MPDR is above or equivalent to the PDR threshold, then JDF ascertains the member's behavior as low or normal and declares that the member is not jammed (usual).
The rule above is equivalent to ⊢ OB-OD in any system with OB-RE, and in fact, in the context of SDL, these are both equivalent to OB-NC.
Macau law, for instance, requires identification for any casino transaction above the equivalent of sixty-one thousand dollars — a threshold that is six times higher than that for casinos in the United States.
