Sentence examples for identical for example from inspiring English sources

Each type of object is also associated with an identity operator that is used to compare entities and determine whether they are identical (for example, for sequences the string match operator is used, for sets we use the set-identity operator and for arbitrary subgraphs graph isomorphism is used).

The states aren't identical: for example, California is more culturally liberal than Texas.

Another question concerns the sort of transfer that results when response terms are different and stimulus elements are similar but not identical; for example, entire is similar to complete.

It also doesn't explain why odor molecules with very similar shapes give us such different smells; the molecules that gives us the smell of vodka and rotten eggs are almost identical, for example.

Note that if a product is only produced by one industry, the TIM of this product and the corresponding industry TIM are identical (for example Ind A and Prod 1 and 2 in Fig. 2).

This means that, assuming that a modulation scheme carrying bits per symbol could be used in the case when continuous direct link was available, one would need to switch towards a modulation carrying bits per symbol (if the symbol duration was kept identical), for example, going from QPSK to 16-QAM when 2 RNs are available.

(φ might be 'x=x', expressing the property being self-identical, for example — in this case, of course, '□∀x x=x' is provable in SQML. Or it might simply be the formula 'Px', where 'P' is assumed to express some arbitrary property that necessarily holds of everything).

Studies of identical twins, for example, suggest that if one twin has autism then the other has more than a 60percentt chance of being autistic as well.

Studies of identical twins, for example, show that if one of a pair (regardless of sex) is homosexual, the other has a 50% chance of being so, too.

The Pauli exclusion principle prohibits two electrons from having identical properties; for example, no two electrons can be in the same location and have spins in the same direction.

Identical twins, for example, can look and act differently even though they share the same DNA (ScienceNOW, 5 July 2005).