Sentence examples for corresponding to the corresponding from inspiring English sources
It significantly improved LVM/BW (P = 0.0077), whereas the P-value corresponding to the corresponding non-indexed variable, LVM, was 0.046: this contrast provides evidence that supports the use of LVM/BW as opposed to unindexed LVM to measure time-dependent therapeutic effects on LV mass.
Thus, codewords corresponding to the pair and corresponding to are sent from the informed and the uninformed encoders, respectively.
Starch/EPMA blends showed two distinct glass transitions in the G′ and G″ plots, one corresponding to the starch and the other corresponding to EPMA.
To explore details of proportions, the users can click/tap on either boxes corresponding to the stratum or links corresponding to a specific transition.
The dominant Raman peaks corresponding to the tetragonal stannite structure corresponding to A-symmetry optical modes were identified in the spectra.
There are more time scales than just (corresponding to the continuous case) and (corresponding to the discrete case) and hence many more classes of dynamic equations.
where and are positive integers such as and with corresponding to the number of columns, and corresponding to the number of rows.
The deviations between the calculated and measured temperature at each measurement point are taken as the input parameters of FIUs, and the corresponding fuzzy inference components corresponding to the measured temperature are obtained by the FIUs.
The background issue in this context concerns the patterns in the value-normative system corresponding or not corresponding to the strategy of re-industrialization to be implemented with the support of digitalized production and services.
It turns out that the increment for unit wealth on the whole path can be divided into two parts: the increment corresponding to the stochastic drift and that corresponding to the Brownian Motion.
To correct this, if we detect the presence of mode mixing in the first IMF, we propose, in the new algorithm, to separate the part corresponding to the signal from that corresponding to noise.
