Sentence examples for interchangeably even from inspiring English sources
The terms bioinformatics and computational biology are often used interchangeably, even by experts, and many feel that the distinctions are not useful.
The results presented in the article demonstrated that admixtures from different sources cannot be used interchangeably, even if they appear to have a similar chemical composition.
The results presented in the paper showed that SPs and VMAs from different sources cannot be used interchangeably, even if they appear to have a similar chemical composition.
The results presented the article demonstrated that admixtures from different sources cannot be used interchangeably, even if they appear to have a similar chemical composition.
Words such as 'courser' and 'charger' are used interchangeably (even within one document), and where one epic may speak disparagingly of a rouncey, another praises its skill and swiftness.
He also expressed several criticisms, for instance noting that Berger had used the terms "Wiccan" and "Neo-Pagan" interchangeably, even though they have different meanings, something that he felt might confuse some of the book's readers.
Often, distinct measures, such as satisfaction with life, happiness and quality of life, are interchangeably used, even within studies, to provide information on SWB.
Despite clarification of the concepts of exercise versus physical activity, the majority of participants used the phrases interchangeably and even used the phrase 'physical exercise': Well going on the allotment and digging over patches to plant things … so that is what you see as physical exercise.
"You cannot use that terminology interchangeably," says Fox, even though these terms seem to have become conflated in people's minds.
Life sciences has no universally accepted definition, and the term is often used together with biotechnology or even interchangeably.
Similarly, nephrotic-range proteinuria has been used interchangeably with NS even though these are not necessarily synonymous [ 21– 21].
