Sentence examples for correspondingly as well from inspiring English sources

Then the maximum load Pmax was gained correspondingly, as well as the critical crack lengths, by using the theories of extremum.

Hence, the device was effectively at off state, which could be defined as binary 0. The binary 1 could be defined correspondingly as well.

The material parameters are fitted by relying on tensile test data and by requiring that the strain and stress at the onset of diffuse necking (uniform elongation and ultimate tensile strength correspondingly) as well as the yield stress be reproduced.

As the accelerator performance is scaled higher from a single PPU up to 16 PPUs the frame rates increase correspondingly as well (except in the 8-PPUs row, which is an outlier in both Tables 2 and 3 that will be explained shortly).

The crystal structure and lattice parameter of ternary films change with X value and their physical properties correspondingly change as well.

Unfortunately, the hNMT potency of 44 was correspondingly increased as well (hNMT IC50: 0.04 μ m), so although the cellular selectivity (MRC5 cell/ T. brucei cell) was promising at 1400-fold, the more informative hNMT IC50/ T. brucei cell assay EC50 (in vivo predictive) selectivity index was only sixfold.

As expected, the crude proportion of inpatient deaths and the crude proportion of inpatients with a palliative code as either a most responsible or any discharge diagnosis have correspondingly been increasing as well (table 1 and figure 1).

Correspondingly, the regulators as well as the sugar-binding periplasmic protein of the transport system in cluster 2 are known to interact with D-galactose, L-arabinose and D-fucose [ 51- 54], and also other enzymes are known to act on all three sugars [ 55, 56].

Correspondingly, plot-level species richness as well as Shannon and (marginally) Simpson diversity indices were higher in R- forest as compared to B-forest (Table 4).

The Reidian account of testimonial trust is that since God intended us to be 'social creatures', he implanted in us "a propensity to speak the truth," the principle of veracity, as well as, correspondingly "a disposition to confide in the veracity of others, and to believe what they tell us," the principle of credulity (Reid 1983, 94 95).

We find that the non-existent laws are significant 22% and 17% of the time in in-couple regressions for women and men, as well as correspondingly 20%, 21% in marriage probability regressions, and 23% and 24% of the simulations in cohabitation regressions.