In response, the neo-Fregean can say that this confuses "having the same truth conditions" with some more fine-grained equivalence such as "expressing the same thought".
There are many algorithms to deal with model parameter equivalence, such as particle swarm optimization method (PSO) [27], dynamic aggregation [28, 29], weighted summation method and least square method [30, 31].
For example, homoplasy (analogy in the common sense of the word) may be relevant in cases of functional equivalence, such as the vertebrate and insect eyes.
A single test would be sufficient with fixed equivalence limits, using e.g. a generally agreed equivalence factor (such as 1.25).
In work that shows that teaching students gestures can help them to adopt new problem-solving strategies, as detailed earlier, Goldin-Meadow, Cook, and Mitchell (2009) used an abstract gesture to help 9- to 10-year-old children solve mathematical-equivalence problems such as 4 + 3 + 6 = __ + 6.
First, how can equivalence limits for GMO mean characteristics relative to reference mean characteristics be defined given that no generally agreed equivalence factor (such as 1.25) exists?
Processing times will be much longer if many equivalence lists (such as those in Additional file 1, which exceed 100) are input to REannotate.
When s is the center subsequence of the equivalence class, such as "AAAAA" in Figure 2, using s as the hash key, one can find all the genome positions of 1-mismatch subsequences.
An indirect assessment of entry equivalence could compare groups such as PLAB and UK graduates on some other assessment taken by both groups an external yardstick.
Assuming this clinical equivalence, other factors such as the ease of dosing among patients with renal impairment, tolerability, lower copays, or drug-drug interactions might lead to a difference in the real world cost and resource utilization between saxagliptin and sitagliptin.
