Sentence examples for terms identical to from inspiring English sources

"We're very pleased things are back on track," said Don Willoughby, a spokesman for IBP, which is based in Dakota Dunes, S.D. Tyson said that it was working to complete the deal on "financial terms identical to those previously agreed" with IBP last January, when Tyson won a fierce bidding war with Smithfield Foods, the big pork producer and processor.

Parise joined fellow free-agent signee Ryan Suter in signing with the Wild; Suter signed on terms identical to Parise's deal.

troglodytes and M. musculus) were in practical terms identical to human DNA sequences) while other organisms without methylation of genomic DNA sequences (Caenorhabditis elegans [a nematode], Drosophila melanogaster [fruit fly]) showed no under-representation of CpG dinucleotides (data not shown).

They can, however, be estimated using the calculated value for POPC modified by adding a term identical to the difference observed experimentally in Δ G if° between POPC and the mixture in question for the peptides tp10W and tp10W-COOH.

Basil E. Hargrove, the president of the union, said the contract terms were identical to those reached last month with Ford Motor of Canada.

This identity is trivial, because by Theorem 3.2, the ( 2 n − 1 ) th terms are identical to zero.

Robespierre was particularly impressed – he spoke from the lectern the next day in terms almost identical to those of Saint-Just, and their views became the official position of the Jacobins.

The bias term is identical to the one already obtained in (50), while the desired term is now split into two parts.

For statistical assessment of this unbalance we tested whether log2 ratios for genes containing a certain term were identical to log2 ratios for genes that do not contain the term based on t-test and Wilcoxon's test.

US district judge Leonie Brinkema noted that the term was identical to that which was imposed on Scooter Libby, the chief of staff to former Vice President Dick Cheney, in 2007.

Jones doesn't fully work out the details of this proposal, but the idea seems to be that the extension of the subject term is identical to some Clematis a subset of the things in the extension of 'Clematis'.