Sentence examples for equivalent tolerance from inspiring English sources

This paper presents an equivalent tolerance design method in which an enlarged field angle is used during the optical design process.

A 2.5 X close-up lens for digital-micro-imaging is applied to the study of the equivalent tolerance design method.

We thus compared two programs at their equivalent tolerance values.

All of these results confirmed that oral S-1 could replace infusional 5-Fu in the treatment of advanced GI cancer with almost equivalent tolerance and much more convenience.

The findings of our study showed that almost equivalent tolerance was observed between the two groups except for significant increases in grade 3 4 diarrhea, fatigue, thrombocytopenia and a decrease in grade 3 4 nausea in S-1-based group.

We cannot assume equivalent haemodynamic tolerance in more vulnerable ASA III or IV patients.

In spite of inducing gene expression and glycerol production, expression of CaZF could not provide equivalent salt-tolerance to hog1 and cnb mutants as it did in wild type cells.

As such, daily administration of 36 mg prednisolone equivalent impaired glucose tolerance by reducing hepatic [ 8] and peripheral insulin sensitivity [ 9].

The results to date with balloon-based brachytherapy have been equivalent, with good tolerance, cosmesis, and no local failures in the initial trial of 43 patients, now with a median follow up of 3 years.

A much higher response rate was observed (>50%) with the FOLFOX4 regimen than with 5-FU+LV, and this resulted in survival benefits for patients undergoing FOLFOX4 therapy (de Gramont et al, 2000; Giacchetti et al, 2000), and the modified FOLFOX6 (mFOLFOX6) regimen subsequently showed equivalent efficacy and tolerance (Cheeseman et al, 2002; Braun et al, 2003).

The review board also believes that any discussion of the charter's zero-tolerance provision would be incomplete without noting that there is no equivalent policy of zero tolerance for bishops or provincials who allowed a predator priest to remain in or return to ministry despite knowledge of the risks.