Sentence examples for equivalent to objective from inspiring English sources
The fitness function (equivalent to objective function) is used to evaluate the "fitness" of each individual in every generation.
This is because our focus was on the subjective perception of coherence, which does not necessarily need to be equivalent to objective correctness.
Furthermore, although self-rated competency is not equivalent to objective levels of computer knowledge and skills for using computers, it is a major and important indicator of confidence and ability prior to training (42).
What he got: The Tusk proposal states that treaty references to "ever-closer union" are "not an equivalent to the objective of political integration" and as such do not form a basis for extending the scope of any EU treaties.
In any event, Tusk said in Tuesday's letter that the principle of ever closer union is already not equivalent to an objective of political integration, and the substance of this will be incorporated into the treaties when they are next revised.
By the proposition, we see that (beta(x^,p)) is equivalent to the objective function value of (2.8).
In order to reduce the computational complexity, we derive a sum of the inverse of the signal-to-noise ratio (SI-SNR) problem equivalent to the objective sum-rate (SR) problem.
This is equivalent to the objective function: (7) where again the sum is over all edges in the scaffolding graph.
Self-rated health has been shown to be strongly related to risk of death, with 1 study reporting self-rated health having high power to predict death, equivalent to an objective health measure (31).
For zone 1 the area sampling fraction at ×40 was 100% with an equivalent area of randomly sampled fields analysed from zone 2. The sampled area for analysis in zones 1 and 2 ranged from 0.4 to 3.4 mm between cases [average 2 mm, equivalent to 70×4040 objective) high-power fields].
We have used lensfree digital holography in cost-effective and robust devices for a range of applications to capture images with a high space-bandwidth product, i.e., images that simultaneously have a very large field of view (>20 30 mm) and a high resolution (equivalent to microscope objectives with NA as high as 1.4).
