The authors conclude that the scales can be applied interchangeably irrespective of literacy status [ 23].
The terms editing, cutting, and montage are often applied interchangeably to the process.
The text is littered with the sort of rhapsodic endorsements that can interchangeably be applied to the works of Mozart, Michelangelo, Shakespeare or Segovia: "Every second... seemed to reveal some new element of truth or beauty", "speaks to some profound ideal of the human condition", "a rare example of human perfection".
If this condition is imposed, the two distributions can be used interchangeably and Z-score statistics can be applied using the one-sided Gaussian approximation.
Before the 20th century, the term "expressionism" - used interchangeably with "expression" or "expressiveness" - was applied to any art that actively sought to arouse the emotions.
Because the terms cognitive training and cognitive rehabilitation traditionally have been applied somewhat interchangeably in the literature, Clare and colleagues [ 7, 8] have previously offered the following broad definitions and descriptions with the aim of clarifying the nature of these two related but distinct forms of intervention.
It should also be noted that the terms 'British' and 'Welsh' were used interchangeably, as 'Welsh' is the Saxon word meaning 'foreigner', and was applied to all the native Romano-British of the era.
Even for very long filters, non-Gaussian excitation such as speech signals can lead to severe problems [34] if no normalization is applied. 2 The terms white and decorrelated will henceforth be used interchangeably.
Each BioBrick part, made of standardized pieces of DNA, can be used interchangeably to create and modify living cells.
The standard also asserts that NULL and UNKNOWN "may be used interchangeably to mean exactly the same thing".
