The M results of PNAE are similar to those of NDNE because of their approximately equivalent intensity mapping functions.
61 These agents are third-line therapies because of their lower or equivalent overall glucose lowering effectiveness compared to other therapies and/or their limited clinical data or relative expense.
Further, high-k materials such as HfO2 have been applied to the tunneling oxide layer of NC memory because of their lower capacitance-equivalent thickness and lower band offset with Si substrates [22].
The cosmogenic H, Be, C, and Na are among the most important radionuclides because of their long half-life (T1/2) equivalent to 12.33 years for H, 53 days for Be, 5,740 years for C, and 2.6 years for Na, and they are of β− (H, C) and β+ (Na) radioactivity, and Be is capturing electrons.
"Diesel cars should attract less vehicle tax than their petrol equivalents because of their better CO2 performance," said then chancellor Gordon Brown in 1998.
Indeed, orthologs may be likely to represent functional equivalents because of their evolutionary definition, but the original definition per se contains no statement about conservation of function [ 49].
We evaluated exposure pathways as well as temporal variability in exposure for PCBs and, because of their unique toxicologic properties, dioxin toxic equivalent (TEQ) levels for dioxin-like PCBs (Van den Berg et al. 1998).
The Warriors Armstrong guns also had the virtue of being lighter than an equivalent smoothbore and, because of their rifling, more accurate.
But according to Paul, the two propositions are only extensionally equivalent, and intensionally different, because of their own different significata (ibidem).
A lot can happen in three months, especially in Real Madrid, which is seen by many as the soccer equivalent of the New York Yankees because of their reputation for big-money, big-name, market-disrupting transfers.
