Sentence examples for simple equivalence from inspiring English sources

"It's a simple equivalence: we've modernised it.

Greengrass makes an attempt to show what Muse's background and situation is like, but without suggesting a simple equivalence, and there is, thankfully, no sentimental moment in which the two men come to understand and respect each other.

Compared with the simple equivalence checking, the speed is accelerated by at least 40% in its application to a class of arithmetic designs, addition and multiplication trees.

However, several authors have questioned whether such a simple equivalence captures the special complexities of what it is to G intentionally.[3] Here is an example adapted from Davidson [1980, essay 4].

Our methodology allows not only the identification of simple equivalence between concepts representing consumed and produced data items but also the definition of (nontrivial) rules in order to establish an equivalence between sets of concepts representing consumed and produced data items.

Tropical Africa experienced contemporaneous fluctuations in its climate, although it is misleading to infer any simple equivalences between these fluctuations and the European periods of glacial advances and retreats.

I am willing to be convinced…but only by actual reasoning, not by assertions of fact, accusations of bad faith, and the statement of simple equivalences".

Translations of questionnaires are of crucial importance, since exact meaning rather than simple linguistic equivalence must be captured.

These were translated into Turkish language in accordance with LTB's translation protocol for hybrid documents to capture exact meaning rather than simple linguistic equivalence [19].

However, this consideration is not reflected in asthma treatment guidelines that classify inhaled corticosteroid formulations as low-, mid- and high dose, and imbed a simple dose equivalence approach where potency is not considered to affect the therapeutic index.

The aim of this forward-backward translation is that the instrument would be adjusted to the cultural setting and that the concepts are coherent with the original edition, rather than simple linguistic/literal equivalence [ 31].