Sentence examples for corresponded to close from inspiring English sources

However, there was an obvious correlation between the time required for cytoplasmic membrane depolarisation and kinetics of killing the bacteria, where the 5-min time point corresponded to close to maximal depolarisation as well as to approximately 80%% of maximal microbicidal effect (Fig.  2a).

The excluded group, who who has completed at most ISCED 2 education, corresponds to close to 16% of the total.

Note that larger degrees of relatedness correspond to close kin relationships.

Finally, we recall that grade closure corresponds to closing the class in which symptomatic children are detected and the class which has the most contacts with it.

Mutation Asp311Asn was around 10 Å far from the active center and corresponded to the closest natural substitution in the isoenzymes.

Conversely, conservative trimming methods (i.e. that remove too many phylogenetically informative characters) correspond to clouds close to the (0,0) point.

For each human protein-coding gene, we assigned the median rank that corresponded to the probe closest to the center of the gene.

In this case, false parameter combinations Θ j ′ that correspond to the exact endemic equilibrium of Θ 0 ′ could not be found easily; therefore, we chose false parameter combinations Θ j ′ that corresponded to an endemic equilibrium close to the original one.

The script consisted of 18 questions, of which 6 were closed and corresponded to the respondents' general information, and a section intended for respondents to give their consent to participating in the process of data gathering and dissemination within the framework of this study.

As a first approximation, the comparison with the displacement increment measured enables us to disregard the deformation of the walls themselves and to consider that the relative displacements measured between the walls corresponded to the opening or closing of the fracture.

The reference point, designated as 0°, corresponded to the plate position closest to the source of illumination.