Sentence examples for expressed for the same from inspiring English sources

In the model, IP (Fig. 1A, synchronous spikes are indicated by black dots above recordings) or AP (Fig. 1B) behavior is expressed for the same set of network parameters and switching between the two patterns can occur spontaneously if noise of sufficient amplitude is introduced to the network (Fig. 1C).

It seems, however, that the native Thai genius is for the sinuous and unplastic curve, which may have expressed for them the same spiritual unworldliness as it did in Burmese ornament.

Translational coupling, the interdependence of translational efficiency of genes encoded within the same operon, might also favor similar expression levels for proteins expressed from the same operon (Lovdok et al. 2009).

And he said Dr. Dean had expressed support for the same alternate Iraq resolution that Mr. Kerry and many other Democrats had preferred.

But Mr. Florio stumbled three weeks ago, when it was reported that he had expressed support for the same limited stock-market investment as recently as a year ago.

First, alternative splicing could produce differentially expressed transcripts for the same gene; such a difference can then be revealed by the use of two independent probes per gene.

"We've shown many times that expressing anger often escalates and leads to more aggression," said Dr. Brad Bushman, a psychologist at the University of Michigan who conducted the study, "but people express it for the same reason they eat chocolate".

It is stated that the stress components are expressed by the same expressions for those materials and the difference is only the magnitude of the permeability, though the magnetic fields Hx, Hy are different each other in the plates.

It is stated that those plane stress components are expressed by the same expressions for those materials and the difference is only the magnitude of the permeability, though the magnetic fields Hx, Hy are different each other in the plates.

The units in which work is expressed are the same as those for energy, for example, in the metre-kilogram-second system, joule (newton-metre); in the centimetre-gram-second system, erg (dyne-centimetre); and in the English system, foot-pound.

The Caputo derivative is reformulated from the more classic Riemann-Liouville derivative, and the initial conditions for Caputo fractional differential equations are expressed in the same manner as for integer-order differential equations [15].