Sentence examples for name equivalence from inspiring English sources

District name equivalence between Rana (1935) and present-day districts names.

Additionally, a file with ERV reference name equivalence lists (Additional file 1) was input to RE ANNOTATE.

Names of reference LTR and IR elements of the same family should be identical (unless a name equivalence list is input to RE ANNOTATE) apart from a suffix.

This subsection explains how the test works and motivates its name (Equality Equivalence Test).

The use of this option was essential for the re-annotation and analysis of human endogenous retroviruses in Results; the ERV names equivalence lists are provided in Additional file 1.

It's the same story with a 2008 change in the law that, in the name of equivalence, banned not just Nazi symbols but Soviet ones too.

Although used extensively in clinical medicine to compare new generic drugs with brand-name drugs, equivalence limits are shown to be a poor model for comparing transgenic crops with an array of reference crop varieties.

Solidarity principles are not obeyed by allocation rules which pass the no-envy test, and these principles point toward a different kind of distribution, named "egalitarian-equivalence" by Pazner and Schmeidler (1978).

Its new Athlon 64 4000+ chip, for example, announced this week, runs at 2.4GHz, but its name implies rough equivalence with a 4GHz Intel chip.

The consumer-spending argument, which is associated with Harvard's Robert Barro and goes under the name of "Ricardian equivalence," depends on a view of human decision-making that has little or no empirical support.

For example, AMD's Athlon 64 3500+ processor -- apparently named to imply equivalence with other processors running at 3.5 gigahertz -- actually has a clock speed of 2.2 gigahertz, not 3.5.