Sentence examples for equivalence between different from inspiring English sources
We suggest that this is not appropriate, as similar maxillary KT values do not confer functional equivalence between different jaw morphologies, because differences in jaw adductor anatomy, tooth shape, premaxillary structure, and overall body size, to name but a few features, combine with particular maxillary KT values so as to produce the trophic morphology and behaviour of a perciform fish.
He emphasized, for example, the prevalence in science and mathematics of the phenomenon of equivalence between different theories or descriptions.
To evaluate the radiobiologic equivalence between different regimens requires reliable radiobiologic parameters.
In the context of municipal solid waste and hazardous waste disposal, the notion of "equivalence" between different barrier designs appears in regulatory documents from several industrialized countries.
The first point is to define clearly the threshold effective wind speed (mean velocity definition parameters: averaging interval and reference height) and equivalence between different ways of defining the threshold effective wind speed (mean wind speed, gust equivalent mean, etc). in comparable terms (as far as possible).
"Holistic" considerations (commodity, simplicity) overcome the empirical equivalence between different geometries and give more evidence to Euclidean geometry.
Before proving Theorems 2 and 3, a lemma will be given that characterizes equivalences between different sets of feasible training matrices P. Let B ∈ C n × n and C ∈ C m × m be Hermitian matrices and f : C n × N → C n × n be such that f(P) = f(P) H.
Responses in auditory and visual areas showed equivalence between the different conditions (Fig. S2 C, D), demonstrating that the observed differences reported below are attributable to higher cognitive factors.
And it poses a false equivalence between very different figures, placing Washington — our first president — on the same slippery slope as Lee.
The equivalence between three different strain energy functions is then used to develop two new constitutive equations.
In mathematical statistics, for example, they allow characterization of optimal error probabilities in hypothesis testing, determination of minimax rates of convergence for estimation problems, demonstration of equivalence between (ostensibly) different estimation problems, and lead to penalized estimators and the minimum description length principle.
