Sentence examples for equal to examination from inspiring English sources

The GenDG specifies, interalia, that analyses of the products of nucleic acids (gene product analyses) are also considered genetic analyses and therefore deemed legally equal to examination of the number and structure of the chromosomes and of the molecular structure of DNA and RNA.

In the study by Swamy et al. in 2013 [ 13], it was found that graduate-entry students scored higher or equal to peer examination whilst performing chest examination on the manikin.

The home-based examination was functionally equal to the clinic examination with the exceptions of carotid atherosclerosis, bone mineral density measurements, and masticatory assessment using colour-changeable chewing gum.

The cost per hour being €31.18 and the cost per minute €0.52, we have a "radiology technician cost" equal to €10.39 per examination.

Development of mammography training and clinical practice should be considered equal to other imaging examinations performed by radiographers, and resourced to reach the highest quality of education and patient services.

None of these criteria could fit any of our patients; consequently, we suggest that, if the cyst's transverse diameter on radiographic examination is equal to or more than three times the diameter of the adjacent normal bone, we can call it giant ABC; in this case, it can be treated by resection and fibular strut graft.

The output was further filtered for miRNAs with a miRDeep2 score below or equal to 2, as a visual examination of the predicted hairpin structures and "stacks" built with the reads revealed that these hairpins had low signal to noise ratio (number of miRNA vs miRNA* and other reads in the region), and unusual secondary structures that did not resemble typical metazoan miRNA precursors [ 26, 27].

In X-ray examinations (other than angiography) the number of codes was assumed to be equal to the actual number of examinations, due to a low probability of any kind of double coding.

Any green code patients who required less than or equal to the average number of examinations prescribed to white codes were assigned to group A. Those green code patients whose total cost was, because of the number of non-laboratory tests/examinations, at least as high as the cost of the upper triage group (yellow/red) here grouped into category C.

Each of the three printers I tested produced prints that on casual examination were nearly equal to drugstore prints.

Eligibility criteria were: 1) good cognitive functions (score on the Mini-Mental State Examination [ 47] equal to or above the 25th percentile for age and schooling [ 48]); 2) good understanding of French or English; and 3) a level of activity corresponding to one of the three equal-sized groups created accordingly, as measured by the Functional Autonomy Measurement System (SMAF) [ 49].