Sentence examples for combination is equal to from inspiring English sources

However, when the number of nodes is increased to nine, the number of possible CID combination is equal to 79.

This model implies that the "relative benefit" (i.e. relative risk reduction) of the treatment combination is equal to RB = 1 − ∏ i = 1 K 1 − RR R i, Where RRR i indicate the relative risk reduction for treatment i.

In simple words, in the absence of drug interactions the probability that a patient responds to a two-drug combination is equal to the probability that he/she responds to at least one drug in the combination.

The specific energy and power, measured at 2 A g−1, for this asymmetric combination are equal to ca. 17 Wh kg−1 and 1.6 kW kg−1, respectively.

Treatment was initiated if the diagnostic test result (from the NITs used singly or in combination) was equal to a Metavir score of moderate fibrosis (≥F2; TP and FP).

In addition, the total number of different index number combinations is equal to the total number of different values of q.

If trying to decode N bits at a time, the number of possible bit combinations is equal to 2N - 1, and the correct bit combination is supposed to have the maximum energy.

More formally, a k-combination of a set S is a subset of k distinct elements of S. If the set has n elements, the number of k-combinations is equal to the binomial coefficient (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combination) as follows.

The results obtained by Little et al. [5] (Corollary 2 (ii) and the subsequent Remark (ii)), show that, subject to some regulatory conditions, the number of locally identifiable or (gradient) weakly locally identifiable parameter combinations is equal to the rank of the Hessian matrix, or equivalently the rank of the Fisher information matrix.

The total number of combinations is equal to the product of the number of terms of a given sign in each of the equations; in this case, the total is 5184.

This means that the total dose of the two drugs in combination simply is equal to equi-effective doses of the two drugs used alone; in other words, no total dose sparing advantages derive from using the drugs together.