He would also have noted that the stimulus was — especially compared with the devastation it meant to address — rather small: equivalent to less than two per cent of G.D.P. a year for three years.
We prove that our characterization is sound since it satisfies different results from Dung's argumentation theory; moreover, we formally show that the approach proposed here for addressing acceptability is equivalent to the preexisting one, in which the ASAF was translated into an AF.
Narendra Modi, a Hindu nationalist who is a leading candidate to become India's next prime minister, was invited last week by both Labour Friends of India and its Conservative equivalent to address MPs.
While phase I and phase II portions of the CHHiP trial [ 50] have estimated toxicity, the UK Medical Research Council (MRC) phase III noninferiority study will include over 3000 patients in a 3-arm design to extrapolate the isoeffective dose for complications and address whether HFRT is equivalent to CFRT.
This endeavor is not equivalent to addressing statistical efficiency per se, as introduced above, since measurements at different stages may entail different costs.
Cox PH models were not applicable for our purposes, as our main parameter of interest was the baseline hazard itself; assessing whether the hazard for injury changes with experience was equivalent to addressing whether the baseline hazard of injury, λ 0 (t), was constant over the time on the job (i.e., whether λ 0 (t)=λ 0, the form of an exponential baseline hazard).
The FSDC sets out to address these symptoms, with weighting equivalent to two thirds for pain, and one third for other symptoms.
Trying to address the problem now is the equivalent to shoving the toothpaste back into the tube.
The Office for National Statistics said the estimates of the number of people with second addresses used for holidays were "not equivalent to an estimate of holiday homes".
We put together a list of 12 items addressing the following subdomains that are equivalent to Ryff's six areas of psychological well-being: life meaning, self-acceptance, personal growth, relatedness, perceived control, and autonomy.
