Sentence examples for consideration of equivalence from inspiring English sources

For any of these concepts the consideration of equivalence still holds with a focus on the intended changes and establishing for all other plant attributes their equivalence to the non-modified comparator.

Carney says he expects the EU to give serious consideration to equivalence of UK financial regulation.

Assign action: current pixel can take on any existing provisional label in the mask without the need for consideration of label equivalences (either only one pixel is foreground or all pixels share the same label)   4.

Alternatively, these expressions for the average Cauchy stress tensor and the average couple stress tensor are obtained from considerations of the equivalence of the continuum force and couple traction vectors acting on a plane and the resultant of the discrete forces and couples acting on this plane.

The fatigue damage evolution of each subRVE is derived by the hypothesis of damage dissipation potential equivalence with consideration of stress heterogeneity in the subRVE.

Such considerations also raise questions about the inherent expectation of equivalence built into such studies.

As described by Knotkova et al., the problems in these charts were more the methods of equivalence calculation and the interfering elements than the consideration of each analgesic dose by itself as a valuable endpoint [ 12].

Additional regulatory and development considerations arise when generic nanomedicines are presented for health authority approval with claims of equivalence to the innovator drug.

However, we did not specify how subsequent tests of equivalence should be performed if interactions were found, because this requires careful consideration, in general and on a case-by-case basis (see below).

Taking the previous example into consideration, when a hypothetical standardization organization publishes the MOS parameter using NetQoSOnt, it must also publish a set of equivalence relations between MOS ranges and QoS specification at the Internet level.

Haugan, M. P. Energy conservation and the principle of equivalence.