Sentence examples for in the same equivalent from inspiring English sources
end{aligned}Here, (SS') and (SS1oplus SS2) are in the same equivalent set.
The identifier of the next-hop host should share the longest suffix with the identifier of the target host among the candidates included in the same equivalent class.
Stability conditions for flooded openings in saturated ground are shown to generally improve, while stability conditions for dry openings in saturated ground are shown to worsen, in comparison with the same equivalent cavities in dry ground.
On the day of experiment, each rat in group 1 received a single subcutaneous dose of 10 mg/kg of plain 5-FU solution in phosphate-buffered saline and rats in group 2 received the same equivalent doses of 5-FU cubosomal dispersion containing both 5-FU-loaded cubosomes and free 5-FU.
To examine whether the buffering impact seen in the Robey et al (2009) study in mice would be achievable with the same equivalent dose in humans, we simulate the buffer therapy with human parameters and translate the bicarbonate dose.
The same equivalent in digital information is now created every 15 minutes.
Laban ([1979]) cited in Tiwari ([2000]), reported a sediment load of about 119 million t/year in the same river, equivalent to 2-mm topsoil depth over the entire catchment.
As there were only two subjects taking i.m. glucocorticoids, we grouped oral and i.m. glucocorticoids in the same category (equivalent to high-dose, systemic therapy).
Since all of the individual codes in the same family obtain equivalent average performance, it is not important which one is used if we look at this average.
In the same time, the equivalent impedance of external distribution network (X_{s}) can also be negligible compared to the line impedance of distribution network.
This means that energy of the tumor E Tumor along the WEPT is (2.1.5 Accordingly, the ratio of the dose released energy during a certain time to summation of tumor energy along the shrinkage stage in the same duration is equivalent to the radionuclide decay constant, i.e., (2.1.6).
