Sentence examples for identical in meaning from inspiring English sources
Request from user and task are not identical in meaning.
One possible interpretation of mode is that it was a means of content relay, obviously needed in 'concerted action'; but 'phonic' is not identical in meaning to 'spoken' as in 'spoken style', nor does the spoken style become 'graphic' when written down.
Therefore, virtual resources and computational resources are not identical in meaning in this paper.
So, while for Aristotle "being" and "one" are coextensive being one is a per se attribute of being—(they are not identical in meaning, although Aristotle presents this possibility: Metaph.
A rubric containing linguistic anchors was provided for the five major scale points 0.0 (the sentences are unrelated in meaning), 1.0 (the sentences are vaguely similar in meaning), 2.0 (the sentences are very much alike in meaning)., 3.0 (the sentences are strongly related in meaning) and 4.0 (the sentences are identical in meaning).
1003b25), for Avicenna being and one are a per se attributes of a thing, so that being and one are coextensive, although not identical in meaning, and this is so whenever we can speak of a "thing" (Druart 2001; Wisnovsky 2003a, esp. 158 60) i.e., always excepting the Principle.
Everett says that his earlier confusion arose over what's known as the translation fallacy: the conviction that a word in one language is identical to a word in another, simply because, in some instances, they overlap in meaning.
"The chorus sections of Amazing and the infringing Photograph share 39 identical notes – meaning the notes are identical in pitch, rhythmic duration, and placement in the measure," the lawsuit reads.
It is shown that both formulations yield identical bases meaning that the first one may be used in a standard approach.
The movie is set in France and is partly in French, and the title is a French word for identical twins, meaning "of the same egg".
The qubits in solid-state systems are not identical, meaning a system needs to be carefully calibrated, and this can be tricky as the size of a machine grows.
