Sentence examples similar to corresponds to the specifications from inspiring English sources

Column (1) corresponds to the usual specification in the literature, which only distinguishes between exporting firms and domestic-market firms (which is the reference group in this estimation).

Automating intuitionistic logic has applications in software development since writing a program that meets a specification corresponds to the problem of proving the specification within an intuitionistic logic (Martin-Löf 1982).

The system capacity is almost 50 Erlangs for a call setup delay constraint of 50 ms, which corresponds to the LTE standard specification (Figure 6a,b).

The local aggregate model corresponds to the following empirical specification: boldsymbol{Y}=alphaboldsymbol{iota}betaboldsymbol{G}boldsymbol{Y}+boldsymbol{X}{boldsymbol{gamma}}+boldsymbol{tilde{G}}boldsymbol{X}{boldsymbol{delta}}+boldsymbol{Z}boldsymbol{eta}+boldsymbol{L}boldsymbol{nu}+{boldsymbol{varepsilon}} (7).

All our SBML files contain a model that corresponds to the SBML core specification and an additional qualitativeModel that contains all relations.

17 This specification corresponds to the well known "Random utility model (RUM)".

Nevertheless, it is clear that the best specification corresponds to the two-step selection model for two reasons.

As RTS and CTS control frames can be transmitted at any time, without any synchronization mechanism for RTS-CTS handshaking, medium access control (MAC) in the IEEE 802.11 Wireless LAN specification corresponds to the asynchronous protocol.

The present study endeavored to explore whether the encoding of the interrogative mood is differential and corresponds to the variations of its grammatical specification when a polar interrogative is semantically structured in different languages.

The fundamental problem confronting the RMSEA and all fit indices is that we cannot trust that the indexed amount of ill fit displayed by a model corresponds to the seriousness of the model's specification problems.

In order to assess changes in standard errors when adjusting for both education and wealth, we compared results from three model specifications: Model 3 corresponds to the main model described before, Model 1 includes all covariates from Model 3 except all terms related to the wealth index, and Model 2 includes all covariates from Model 3 except all terms related to education level.