Sentence examples for technically equivalent from inspiring English sources

Methods related, but not technically equivalent, to TIR-FCS are also summarized.

When many technically equivalent products compete, market share is won or lost through its visual and tactile appeal, an exploration of other senses or emotional connection, the associations it carries, the way it is perceived and the experiences it enables.

However, describing risks in different, but technically equivalent, ways affects women's willingness to trade risks for benefits.

Abstract analogues of bundled trees, called \(T\times W\ -frames or Kamp frames by Thomason (1984) and technically equivalent to Ockhamist frames by Zanardo (1996), can be alternatively used to introduce Ockhamist semantics.

Second, they assessed the quality of the translation using a binary "Yes/No" question that evaluated whether the items were semantically and technically equivalent.

CVI ensures that the translated items match well the original items and determines if the questions were semantically and technically equivalent to the original English questions.

Minor competitions can be disregarded, although the Oceania Nations Cup is technically the equivalent of the European Championships, so has to stay.

The most commonly used rhythms were whole notes, half notes, quarter notes and eighth notes (technically their equivalents) and the breve or double-whole note (which is a medieval invention still used today).

Health researchers have begun to evaluate whether common standardized health status measures are technically and conceptually equivalent for various socio-cultural groups.

By applying mirror symmetry, theorists can translate difficult calculations in the A-model into equivalent but technically easier calculations in the B-model.

Again, that is technically true; it was "not equivalent" because…it was better.