Sentence examples for equivalent to relatively from inspiring English sources

Carnap suggested that moral judgments are equivalent to relatively simple imperatives.

For example, equilibrium problems, variational inequalities, convex optimization, split feasibility problems, and inclusion problems are equivalent to relatively fixed point problems.

Furthermore, generalized equilibrium problems, generalized variational inequalities, generalized convex optimization, generalized split feasibility problems, and generalized inclusion problems are equivalent to relatively fixed point equation or systems of nonlinear operator equations (see [1 9]).

Posterior means were equivalent to a relatively narrow range of σ from 0.40-0.60.

Posterior means on σ2 were quite low and equivalent to a relatively narrow range of σ from 0.25-0.57.

In particular, the manufacture of coke and petroleum products could reduce energy consumption by more than 1 million tons of coal equivalent due to relatively high energy requirements per unit of output and a considerable decline in total production of the sector (see Fig. 5).

Repeated analyses have established that the steady state protein (but not mRNA) level of PPP1R11 is dramatically diminished in PP1γ-null testis, whereas the levels of Sds22 and actin remain relatively equivalent to their levels in wild-type testis.

On the other side of the spectrum, when networks are not sparse, and the spontaneous gain rate of binding sites is relatively equivalent to their loss rate, selecting on a specific pathway function does not affect regulatory complexity.

The total dose inoculated was relatively equivalent to the amount of virus present in a single nasal swab sample taken during the first days postinoculation, and it seems probable that a camel shedding this quantity of virus would readily infect other camels or humans with which it had direct contact.

This is equivalent to the income from a relatively safe financial asset, but with a twist.

The freedom to offend the powerful is not equivalent to the freedom to bully the relatively disempowered.