Sentence examples for provide the same effect from inspiring English sources

CA,x and CB,x are the concentrations of A and B contained in combination that provide the same effect.

The concentrations of the two drugs used in combination to provide the same effect X% (e.g. X = 50%) will be denoted by point ([C A]50%,[C B]50%) and are placed in the same plot.

Phone calls are good but don't provide the same effect as written documentation.

Brushing your hair and scalp with a firm-bristled brush can also provide the same effect.

According to a report by Sabri et al., deposition of a thin polymeric layer (a 168 nm film of Parylene-C) on SiO2 provided the same effect as SAM treatment in terms of reduced hysteresis and enhanced mobility (Figure 4c) [78].

"So, the ideal would be either the purified THC in an effective dose provided by a health care provider to reduce the known cognitive side effects and still deliver the appropriate reduction in tumor growth, or a synthetic homolog that provides the same effects," McCormack said.

CABG did not provide the same protective effect compared to medical management (HR = 0.90; p = 0.372).

This mechanism would be possible in allergic conditions because the drugs commonly used to treat allergies include corticosteroids (Allergy UK British Allergy Foundation, 2012), which could provide the same protective effect against the development of AL that early infections provide.

When compared to the temperatures achieved with N2O cryotherapy, the referent treatment shown to be effective for treatment of cervical precancer, it suggests that neither cough technique is likely to provide the same therapeutic effect as uninterrupted freeze.

It may be that ectomycorrhizal fungi (EMF) do not provide the same protective effect or that the pattern in my study was driven more by interference with continuing colonization postplanting rather than the alteration in symbioses developed prior to planting.

James's argument is that human beings need to find activities that provide the same positive effects of warfare but which don't involve the same devastation, or as he calls it, "the moral equivalent of war".