Sentence examples for strict equivalent from inspiring English sources

Unlike the fixed charge (and its specificities), the floating charge has no strict equivalent in Spanish or French law.

Our results do not support the presence of a strict equivalent to an enamel knot in the small-spotted catshark tooth buds.

First, when this classification was formulated, necrosis (as defined by morphologic features) was considered as a strict equivalent of ACD, whereas apoptosis (as defined by morphologic features) was viewed as the sole programmed subroutine of cell death.

MC models spanning the range from strict (equivalent to Var = 0 in eq. 5), through various flavors of correlated clock, to totally relaxed (Var are widely used in molecular phylogenetics (Thorne et al. 1998; Drummond et al. 2006; Drummond and Rambaut 2007; Drummond and Suchard 2010).

These conditions correspond to Lewis's rules of strict inference, adjunction and substitution of strict equivalents.

"Sčasovka" has no strict English equivalent, but John Tyrrell, a leading specialist on Janáček's music, describes it as "a little flash of time, almost a kind of musical capsule, which Janáček often used in slow music as tiny swift motifs with remarkably characteristic rhythms that are supposed to pepper the musical flow".

And since the U.S. legislation is stricter than equivalent laws in other countries, it is unlikely to influence international distribution of such programs.

The agreement ensures that Switzerland will apply stricter measures, equivalent to those in place within the EU since March 2014.

On one hand, medical doctors have requested to officially recognize the high physiological potency of herbal medicine and bring it under strict FDA regulations equivalent to drugs [ 69, 70].

For these spaces S, the "strict" and "modified" norms are equivalent (2-equivalent for T).

Reaganism, as propounded today, is the political equivalent of strict constructionism.