Sentence examples for reasonable corresponds from inspiring English sources

The predicted maximum defect size in a volume of a fatigue specimen reasonable corresponds to the size of defect observed on the fracture surface of failed specimen.

So the mixing of more small fragments of genetic material (including mixing and rearrangement via cis - and trans -splicing) seems reasonable to correspond to subgene level.

The ratio of the average PBF to the TF-corrected average PBF was 0.3, which was reasonable since it corresponded to the mean TF (Table 2).

This is reasonable since SWT + corresponds to the actual text with uniform stroke widths.

Thus, a lag length of 3 years corresponds to reasonable beliefs about the period over which expenses could help predict revenues (and vice-versa).

As discussed earlier, Rawls depicts two social contracts: rational agreement among interested parties in the original position corresponds to reasonable agreement among members of a well-ordered society motivated by their sense of justice.

Current guidelines on interpretation of data from observational studies and data combined from repeated observational studies (with a reasonable internal validity) would correspond to confidence in the estimate's being 'Low-quality evidence', but could be upgraded if there is great confidence in the estimates and the effects are large.

Since power in a linear model depends on the ratio of signal to noise, that is, (b i / σ), we selected the variance σ to correspond to reasonable power for a given gene structure and choice of causal SNPs for Models A, B, and C. To clearly see relative performance of the MLC tests compared to the generalized Wald test, we adjusted σ such that the Wald test power is 60% for each trait model.

Actually, this is reasonable as each optimisation step corresponds to an improvement of the worst rate.

This corresponds to a reasonable proportion of correctly ordered vignette responses compared to reports in the literature9.

The median effect size was 1.46, which corresponds (on some reasonable assumptions) to a decrease in aggression of about one quarter.