Sentence examples for equivalent terminology from inspiring English sources
The first of these issues has to do with the nature of sensory experience and its relation to the physical world; it is typically (though as we shall see not altogether perspicuously) formulated as the question of what are the immediate objects of awareness in sensory experience or, in a variant but essentially equivalent terminology, of what is given in such experience.
Similarly, in all Indian Dharmic traditions, there is no equivalent terminology for leaders such as clergyman, rabbi, or Imam.
Words in terms ending in the letter "s" were truncated (e.g. cirrhosi, anu), to produce equivalent terminology for many singular and plural terms.
Wherever possible, equivalent Hebrew terminology is given to facilitate students' use of Hebrew language textbooks.
Mothers in one Sylheti session discussed the equivalent Sylheti terminology.
Kevin Gentry, the emcee and a vice president of the Charles Koch Foundation, later named "competitive intelligence," the business terminology equivalent of opposition research, as one of the enumerated Koch political investment areas.
In our terminology this is equivalent to the statement that for matrices W 1, W 2, we have that R W1 > R W2 while M W1 < M W2.
It is, therefore, useful to consider the image (or trace) of the curve C(p) denoted by Img[ C(p)] (or the equivalent path, using motor control terminology).
Differential methylation analysis aims to determine methylation differences between the specific groups (such as cases and controls), such as probe-wise or locus-specific methylation differences; the two terminologies are therefore equivalent when at the individual locus level.
Having said this, Parienti et al. report in their Table 2 that we used the same confusing terminology for the other equivalent analyses.
Exclusion criteria included active treatment or high-dose radiotherapy within the last 28 days, prior cumulative dosing (>300 mg m−2) of doxorubicin equivalent, anthracycline resistance and persistent Common Terminology Criteria (CTC) grade ⩾2 toxicities caused by prior therapy.
