Sentence examples for perfectly coincides from inspiring English sources

But observing the whole month of Ramadan (which perfectly coincides with the festival) was never an option.

Our simulation shows that the detection process for a binary phase shift keying signal using the recursive formula perfectly coincides with the recursive algorithm.

Using Eq. 11 describing radius of investigation in the reservoir, this time is calculated as 0.1 h t = frac{{948phi C_{text{t}} r_{text{i}}^{2} }}{{lambda_{text{t}} }} (11 which perfectly coincides with the point of sudden decline in pressure draw-down curve as marked in Fig. 5.

It perfectly coincides with many characters' storylines and the keeping of secrets, especially Dell, who ghost Ethel sums up so nicely ("You were never strong").

That's probably no accident, as SXSW has gotten friendlier to pop stars, the hallyu wave has gotten weirder in a way that perfectly coincides with the original missions of the festival — exposing all sorts of progressive new artists from everywhere on Earth.

This perfectly coincides with our own experience, and applies equally for place and transition invariant analysis to validate a model, see e.g. [11] [13], or to derive automatically an hierarchically structured network representation [14].

The amounts of those shifts, however, perfectly coincided with what WorldCom needed to hit its projected profit margins.

The rise of flat-panel television technologies like plasma and LCD almost perfectly coincided with a government-mandated switchover to digital broadcasting and the availability of high-definition shows and movies — something these new televisions were all ready to display.

£32, Lancôme, from Harvey Nichols from 20 August, nationwide from September 2. Fresh Bloom All-over Colour The petal graphic and shimmery-soft shades perfectly coincide with fashion's current love affair with florals.

The results indicate that the fault mechanisms of both EGF1 and EGF3 do not perfectly coincide with the western part of the main shock.

In principle, the answers to these questions might perfectly coincide: that what agents have reason, or ought, to do just is what it would be rationally coherent for them to do, and vice versa.