Sentence examples for methods provided equivalent from inspiring English sources

Although there was high agreement between IHC/CISH and RT-qPCR measurements for ER/ ESR1 and HER2/ ERBB2, we wanted to assess whether the two different methods provided equivalent prognostic information.

We show that both methods provide equivalent accuracies, but that MPEG motion vectors allow a more efficient implementation.

Demonstration that virtual methods provide equivalent qualitative results as both traditional face-to-face and telephone methodologies has also furthered the use of IFGs in mainstream research [ 10, 11].

Above the limits of quantitation, the gravimetric methods provided statistically equivalent results and permit detailed study of operational factors that influence droplet mass during dispensing, including the development of reliable microassays and standard materials using DOD technologies.

We analyzed the NHANES 1999 2000 and 2003 2004 samples by using two different methods; however, these approaches provided equivalent results [ Table 1; Figures S1 and S2 in the Supplemental Material (online at http://www.ehponline.org/docs/2007/10598/suppl.pdf)], indicating that the differences cannot be attributed to changes in the analytical methodology.

The law also stipulates that the new alternative test methods must provide equivalent or improved protection compared to existing methods.

Second, in terms of RMSE, all unbiased resampling methods will provide equivalent estimation accuracy (Figs. 5, 6), especially when the number of particles exceeds 100.

Total structural acceleration control is shown to be more effective than typical displacement focused optimal structural control methods, by providing equivalent or better performance in terms of displacement and hysteretic energy reductions, while also significantly reducing peak story accelerations and the associated damage and occupant injury.

The recorded telephone appointments provided equivalent data.

These repurchased supplies provided equivalent activity in all assays.

Can nonanimal testing methods be developed that will provide equivalent or better hazard data compared with current in vivo methods?