"corresponding to it" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer back to a specific noun or idea mentioned earlier in the sentence or in previous sentences. Example: The results of the experiment were inconclusive, but the corresponding data analysis showed a clear trend.
After those checks, every sensor node looks for its identifier and takes the calculated value corresponding to it.
By the older writers it was placed near Knossos, and it is represented on coins, but nothing corresponding to it has been found during modern excavations, unless the royal palace was intended.
6. Art is not instruction or oratory: it is not circumscribed and limited by service to any practical purpose whatever, whether this be the inculcation of a particular philosophical, historical or scientific truth, or the advocacy of a particular way of feeling and the action corresponding to it.
The equations are weakly coupled by a matrix that has multiple zero eigenvalue and corresponding to it adjoint vectors.
Then (rho(mathcal{A})> 0) is an eigenvalue of (mathcal{A}) with a positive eigenvector x corresponding to it.
For any isometric reflection vector x, there is a unique isometric reflection functional x* corresponding to it (cf. [8]).
In week 32 of the project, she charted the different noises she heard, each sound represented by a note bearing a different symbol, drawn on a colour-coded stave corresponding to where it was heard, with the length of each note relating to the prevalence of the sound.
Also, the picture is then inserted into your Path stream corresponding to when it was taken, not necessarily as the newest picture.
There are two fundamentally different strategies for solving the standard transport or continuity equation, corresponding to whether it is expressed as a partial differential equation or as an integral statement of conservation.
Using an uncoded data block length of and with such that for %, %, % and % (corresponding to,, and ), it is clear that the performance increases as the CIR length increases, although the number of multipath channels remains unchanged for all cases.
As the comparative approach starts with an ordering of markers corresponding to chicken, it is interesting to note that the major duck-chicken rearrangements found with the Carthagene approach are confirmed.
