Sentence examples for literally correspond from inspiring English sources

The electron's spin, which does not literally correspond to rotation, has only two possible values referred to as up and down.

It does not literally correspond to 'trans-differentiation', because the latter only refers to already differentiated cells that directly switch to another differentiation program without regressing to an ES-like state.

For both numerical analysis and simulation, a channel error-free distributed network with no hidden-terminals has been used consisting of a varying number of broadcast users, each having a never-empty MAC queue (this situation literally corresponds to the case of saturated packet arrival).

Instrumentalism, in the philosophy of science, the view that the value of scientific concepts and theories is determined not by whether they are literally true or correspond to reality in some sense but by the extent to which they help to make accurate empirical predictions or to resolve conceptual problems.

This does not correspond literally to the data collection, which started from February to April 2001 and ended in February to March 2002 with some differences between the three laboratories.

The name Belarus corresponds literally with the term White Rus.

For instance, Ngé/Béto kéle dia 'You/We are eating' (literally, 'You/We be eat') in Kituba corresponds to U-/Tu-t á-dí-á 'You/We [progressive]-eat-[final vowel]' in Kimanyanga.

Since, semantically speaking, the necessity operator is literally a universal quantifier, the definition corresponds exactly to the definition (7) of the existential quantifier.

In the ontological realm of objects there is literally no thing to which "nothing" corresponds.[44] Nothing, by definition, is not thinkable or conceivable.

The assumption that the fungus is literally resting in the late phase, corresponds to our observation that after 24 h in blood the mycelium did not show any growth but transition to new medium reinitiated growth again (data not shown).

She says: 'We are quite literally consuming and altering aspects of landscape to correspond to our ideals of paradise.' 10.