In other words, the number of normalizing constants is, in a sense, equivalent to the number of eigenvalues.
Equation (34) is sometimes called the dual form of (33), in fact these inequalities are in a sense equivalent.
Each adoption in the social system is in a sense equivalent to a learning trial by an individual" [58, p.44].
It is noticed that both the multivariable systems: continuous with control saturation and relay with sliding mode control are in some sense equivalent.
Further details of this protocol are described in Section 3. Several oblivious transfer models can be found in the literature, but they are in a sense equivalent [32 35].
So the question is how we might identify these tokens grammatically but without referring to the noun 'color' itself and still say something true and (in some appropriate sense) equivalent.
Then, as Lewis (1979a) points out, believing a property \(F\) is, in a certain sense, equivalent to believing the set of centered worlds \(\langle o, w \rangle\) such that \(o\) has \(F\) in \(w\).
Normalized Difference Infrared Index (NDII) is a widely-used index to remotely sense Equivalent Water Thickness (EWT) of leaves and canopies; however, the amount of water in the foliage is a small part of total VWC.
It is essential that, roughly speaking, for the unique determination problem of the potentials q and (h_{1}), the number of normalizing constants is, in a sense, equivalent to the number of eigenvalues.
The two main philosophical questions surrounding Einstein's equation concern how we ought to understand the assertion that mass and energy are in some sense equivalent and how we ought to understand assertions concerning the convertibility of mass into energy (or vice versa).
