'have the same rank' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to two or more people, things, or ideas that have a similar or equal level of importance, power, or authority. For example, "Two of the soldiers in the battalion have the same rank."
However, when considering thousands of conformations, 13 categories are not sufficient for efficiently ranking, since many non-equivalent conformations have the same rank (granularity 0.05).
We assume that g and m have the same rank.
It is sometimes the case that a theory proposes that the population means on two variables should have the same rank order across a set of experimental conditions.
Logically equivalent claims have the same rank.
When v2 is ranked, nodes v1 and u1 are in set M and have the same rank r.
According to Equation 15, Hypothesis 1 is true only if all the Hbmin(α i ), where 1 ≤ i ≤ 2 m − 1, have the same rank.
As in, if you found out your friend had got into it you'd be like, "Maybe you should... stop?" Also, does everyone have the same ranking system, or does experience, media discourse and Hollywood skew people's opinions in all sorts of different directions?
Our calculated local impact scores for the Mesoamerican reef sites have the same ranking as the "Halpern Index" that we calculated as the average of 4 cells representing our sites from the Halpern et al. (2008) [16] global impact map.
For example, in Figure 1c, k2,0,1 = 1 and k2,1,1 = 2, while in Figure 1d, k2,0,1 = 2 and k2,1,1 = 3, although the two gene trees have the same ranked topology and m2 = 1 for both cases.
Lehman's lawyer, Robert Gaffey, asked him: "Jamie Dimon is a substantial figure in the banking world, isn't he?" The Barclays boss replied: "He has the same rank in his bank as I have in mine".
