Sentence examples for equivalent phenomena from inspiring English sources
Color Compositions To Stanton Macdonald-Wright (1890-73) color and sound were equivalent phenomena, and a painting could be orchestrated in the same way a composer arranged notes.
However, theoretical and experimental studies have demonstrated that they are not equivalent phenomena [11, 28]: neurons may exhibit one and not the other [10, 11, 21].
It is suggested that the effects are especially significant for systems that have significant cybotactic clusters and no equivalent phenomena are observed in calamitic systems.
As they are essentially equivalent phenomena, and thus have the same cause and features, we propose differentiating between them by considering that they refer to the two different levels of selection that appears in quasispecies models.
A N equivalent phenomenon is in evidence at the most regal and historic of Jerusalem's hotels, the King David.
There is an unnamed but equivalent phenomenon with word associations, when particular terms get stuck together and can't be separated.
Whereas we now have many demonstrations of Wolbachia-induced parthenogenesis in haplodiploids (for example, see Stouthamer [ 15] and Weeks and Breeuwer [ 16]), to date, we have not been able to obtain good evidence of an equivalent phenomenon in diplodiploid hosts.
Many well-characterized sRNAs, such as RNAIII in S. aureus[ 45], target mRNAs via C-rich loops; however, Streptomyces genomes are very GC-rich (>70%), so whether an equivalent phenomenon exists in these bacteria remains to be seen.
This suggests the same networks of signaling circuitries govern the biology of mammary cancer in the two species and that signatures derived from human breast tumors are likely to monitor equivalent biological phenomena in the corresponding canine tumors.
Therefore, the scale-free or equivalent power-law phenomenon may be an essential mechanism of the brain.
In this case, stochastic variations in initial conditions can result in dramatically different patterns, giving rise to a phenomenon equivalent to 'survival of the first'.
