Sentence examples for equivalent to change from inspiring English sources
The proposed rule would require a very narrow definition of performance specifically "total shareholder return" or TSR, which is roughly equivalent to change in stock price plus dividends.
Unfortunately, Rikkers et al. interpret the change in the volume of beverages as equivalent to change in sugar consumption, failing to recognise a decline in the concentration of added sugar in soft drinks.
Asphaltene reactions were thus mathematically equivalent to changes in the distributions and average of asphaltene structural information.
Similarly, integrating with respect to position gives a definition for the work done by a force: W=\int_{\vec{x}_1}^{\vec{x}_2}{\vec{F} \cdot{\mathrm{d}\vec{x}}} which is equivalent to changes in kinetic energy (yielding the work energy theorem).
Changes in probe-set fluorescence intensity are equivalent to changes in taxon relative abundance between samples.
The tracer was used to demonstrate changes in rCBF, equivalent to changes in tissue concentration of H2O.
Hence, any protein changes predicted by ribosome profiling would be equivalent to changes predicated by mRNA-seq data.
Gillespie's [ 2] models suggest that the selective effects of this may be equivalent to changes in mean brood numbers.
During PET data acquisition, O-labelled water (H2O), administered intravenously, was used to demonstrate changes in regional cerebral blood flow, equivalent to changes in tissue concentration of H2O.
We tested the hypotheses that alcohol induces changes in miRNA-mRNA interaction networks in mouse frontal cortex and that some of the changes observed in the mouse brain are equivalent to changes occurring in similar brain regions from human alcoholics.
In this study, we tested the hypotheses that ethanol consumption induces changes in miRNA-mRNA interaction networks in the mouse frontal cortex and that some of the changes observed in the mouse are equivalent to changes in similar brain regions from human alcoholics.
