Like them, Sudbin makes no apology for using the full tonal resources that a modern Steinway can offer in works composed for the harpsichord; playing the sonatas on a piano, he says, is effectively equivalent to making piano transcriptions of the originals, and the range of keyboard colour and pedal effects he conjures up for his selection is consistently dazzling.
"For perspective, a $50 million fund is effectively equivalent to a several hundred million dollar fund elsewhere," explained Hansch.
To overcome this problem, increasing the carrier concentration or carrier mobility is effectively equivalent to decreasing the sheet resistance.
The one-sided spatial discretisation utilised to enforce the tight coupling for the interface conditions were effectively equivalent to a central difference.
It has achieved especial prominence because of the frequent use of 'scaffolds' in medicinal chemistry, where the scaffold is effectively equivalent to a large, common substructure (e.g. [47 52]).
Because the same number of reads were used for each species, this procedure is effectively equivalent to using a percentage.
53 This is effectively equivalent to constraining high-demand roads by stimulating users to reroute or reschedule their journey in order to shorten everyone's travel time.
This is effectively equivalent to a vaccination campaign starting 1 week earlier than 15 October, with the same distribution rate to the public.
Our method is the obvious Bayesian approach to the problem, and when the resulting BF is used as a test statistic it is effectively equivalent to the obvious frequentist approach.
This is so because mutations conferring resistance to doxycycline are effectively equivalent to a reduction in the concentration of this drug, which increases the effect of ciprofloxacin (see Fig. 4A).
Adherent patients may believe they are taking the appropriate regimen when in fact the drug dosage is too low or is uneven, which is effectively equivalent to skipping pills [ 48].
