Sentence examples for equivalent adequate from inspiring English sources

Fenech's team has shown that reducing plasma folate concentration from 120 to 12 nmol/L in vitro, which is considered to be within the equivalent adequate range in vivo, causes as much genome damage as that induced by an acute exposure to 0.2 Gy of ionizing radiation.

In this situation a normal SvO2 is not equivalent to adequate organ perfusion.

Adequate equivalent energy sources are estimated on the surface of the vibrating structure from the surface pressure and velocity fields.

To analyze impedance response of an electrochemical system, it is important to model the system with an adequate equivalent circuit.

The evaluation of the measured impedance spectra with an adequate equivalent circuit shows that the cathode of the fuel cell is very sensitive to the electrode composition whereas the contribution of the anode is very small and invariant to the electrode composition.

However, an adequate equivalent circuit model for representing tissue morphology has not been developed to date.

This cohort proved to be an adequate equivalent of clinical sepsis by MDR bacteria, because circulating MDA did not differ in relation to the implicated bacterial species.

We calculated metabolic rate by multiplying the time of exercise with their respective metabolic equivalent (MET) using adequate schedules to determine METs [ 27, 28].

Even toilet paper will be a good substitute for the tissue paper, and some white glue would be an adequate equivalent of the rubber cement.

Bellos's twin experience with these novelists is, I think, at the root of his new book, for these experiences with translation prove two things: It's still possible to find adequate equivalents for even manically formal prose; and it's also possible to find such equivalents via a language that is not a work's original.

For completeness, we also compared linear-equivalent to fully non-linear shaking simulations, showing that, for the moderate-strain conditions we consider, the linear-equivalent approach is adequate.