Sentence examples for may be analogously from inspiring English sources

Therefore, equation (1.1) is a generalized form of the Cauchy-Jensen additive equation, and thus every solution of equation (1.1) may be analogously called general ( m, n ) -Cauchy-Jensen additive.

Therefore, equation (1.1) is a generalized form of the Cauchy-Jensen additive equation and thus every solution of equation (1.1) may be analogously called the general ( m, n ) -Cauchy-Jensen additive.

It is speculated that loss of axotrophin activity may be analogously to prevention of KXGS phosphorylation leading to microtubule superstability and blocking process formation.

The new sequence may, therefore, be analogously abbreviated as SLCP.

The Linear Time Hierarchy may be defined analogously to the Polynomial Hierarchy, but using \(O(n)\) decidable relations instead of polynomial time ones.

This process may be viewed analogously to electrochemical digital etching except that bulk material is not needed to replenish the adsorbed iodine that activates the surface, and the dissolution is not immediately terminated upon regeneration of the ordered interface.

Indeed, a comparison of the patterns in Fig. 1 suggests that the fundamental dynamic mechanisms underlying both may be similar, analogously to the comparison between square-wave (or fold-homoclinic) bursting with spikes and relaxation oscillations without them.

Topic modeling is a text mining approach, but may be used analogously in toxicogenomics due to the similar data structures between text and gene dysregulation.

The activity of meningococcal NorB may be acting analogously to hemoglobin in our infection model, preventing NO that has diffused out of the cell from returning and forming SNO, by way of its reduction to N2O.

21, 22, 46 In meta-analysis, the monitoring boundaries may be applied analogously every time one or more trials are added up till the point where the number of patients in the meta-analysis surpasses the required meta-analysis information size.

Similar relations can be analogously derived for more complex networks.