Sentence examples for considered indistinguishable from inspiring English sources

The ciphertexts produced by homomorphic encryption schemes can be considered indistinguishable for an attacker.

As the SP does not learn the values of attributes that are not part of a fragment, the values of such attributes can be considered indistinguishable ciphertexts.

Since the feline isolates were considered indistinguishable from bovine isolates, the possibility and risk of parasite transmission from cats to cattle and vice versa has been intensively discussed in current literature.

Although not officially recognized as a record due to metric conversions from yards to meters, the 1982 time of 41.7 in the 4 × 100 is considered indistinguishable from the official record and is described as a notable performance according to state records.

For this analysis, all let-7 family members were considered indistinguishable.

Any other protein fold with a calculated energy within this 8.9 kcal/mol error bar should be considered indistinguishable from the native fold by the computational method.

Isolates with indistinguishable patterns were considered identical PFGE types while those with at least one band difference were considered to be different types.

Isolates with identical patterns were considered genotypically "indistinguishable", while those that differed by 1 to 3 bands were defined as "closely related" and 4 to 6 bands as "possible related".

Strains with identical sizes and numbers of bands were considered genetically indistinguishable and assigned to the same type (marked by number); strains with banding patterns that differed by up to three bands were considered closely related and described as subtypes (marked by letters).

Briefly, strains with identical sizes and numbers of well seen bands were considered genetically indistinguishable and assigned to the same type.

However, in none of the above cases was the phylogenetic signal sufficiently strong to be considered as indistinguishable from a Brownian motion model of evolution, where traits are strongly 'clumped' on the phylogeny (and D = 0) [ 57].