Sentence examples for more common equivalent from inspiring English sources

At the time, it was known as Cyclone Tara, as the term cyclone was the more common equivalent for hurricane in the region.

However, in specific scenarios of low sample numbers, high geometric standard deviation, and/or high detection frequencies, more common techniques may be equivalent or preferable.

Not counting Galarraga's, there have been 20 perfect games in major league history, a feat more common than its rough offensive equivalent: the four-homer game.

Conclusions: Bleeding complications were more common in +SSRI patients despite equivalent anticoagulant and antiplatelet treatment, emphasizing the importance of monitoring for bleeding complications during SSRI treatment.

The performance in generating a physically-sound turbulent flow field with the proper mean skin friction and turbulent profiles after a short relaxation length is equivalent to more common inflow methods thanks to the generation of large-scale streamwise vorticity by the roughness elements.

The cell means parameterization is equivalent to the more common factor effects parameterization [57] but is more convenient for simulating specific epistatic scenarios.

In the same study, Rose concluded that hyperopic spherical equivalent refraction was more common in children who dedicated less time to near activities and more time to outdoor activities [ 8].

However, on a more common use, the term 'kind' is used as equivalent to 'type' or 'sort' or 'grouping'grouping

In the USA, deaths from equivalent hazing rituals are even more common than they are in the UK.

In the US, deaths from equivalent hazing rituals are even more common than they are in the UK.

As the Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 became more common, the U.S. Air Force initiated the International Fighter Aircraft IFAA) program to provide an equivalent to allies.