Sentence examples for correspond on the from inspiring English sources
Co. with those numbers that correspond on the dial to the letters of his name.
The exon junctions are perfectly conserved for PPARG exon 5 and TSEN2 exon 2 and the 174 bp region between the two exons on the EST sequence appears to correspond on the human genome to a LINE L2 interspersed repeat.
The health characteristics of our sample correspond, on the other hand, well with community-dwelling patients with hip fracture in the population-based cohort from which they were included [ 14].
And letters published on the issue supported the idea, but very few architects — including those who had corresponded on the issue — actually did it.
He crosses paths with the great figures of his day: he writes dictionary entries for Diderot, he discusses agrarian economy with Voltaire and racial equality with Benjamin Franklin, he corresponds on the subject of appetite with the Marquis de Sade.
They corresponded on the chat board with other Wavoids: lawyers, psychiatrists, a Coca-Cola bottler in Southern California, a Massachusetts accountant who recently conceded that he had "broken every rule of investing" and staked everything on Wave, and the last beauty queen crowned Ms. U.S.S.R., who posted a picture of herself in a bikini when Wave met a price target of $10.
In the 2-dimensional surveillance situation, g is selected as 9.21, which corresponds on the gating probability P G =0.99.
The eminent set-theorist Ernst Zermelo directed some rather harsh criticism towards Gödel's work, but the two also corresponded on the topic.
Among the people who corresponded on the app, the researchers analyzed first messages and first replies.
We categorized each reported measure of vaccine efficacy from the 11 studies identified according to the specific measure of efficacy to which it corresponded on the basis of the outcomes that the study recorded.
The PEEP level resulting in the minimal elastance of the respiratory system corresponded on the CT scan analysis to the best compromise between normally inflated and nonaerated areas in all animals.
