Sentence examples for the equivalent term from inspiring English sources

In Scotland, Ireland, and Wales the equivalent term is cairn.

In England the equivalent term is barrow; in Scotland, cairn; and in Europe and elsewhere, tumulus.

The equivalent term employed by people who would call a woman "love", "dear" or "darling", when addressing a man, is "sir".

("Flamini-ism" is apparently the equivalent term used in sections of north London) Schalke have gone down that road before as well.

The equivalent term "span of control'' is not used here because sometimes units are kept small despite an absence of close supervisory control.

We observed that the so-called generalization of a neural network (the equivalent term, "predictive ability", is more familiar to statisticians) is improved when the D-efficiency of the chosen "learning set design" increases.

It was also quite difficult to translate into Bangla where the equivalent terms have somewhat different meanings from the English terms.

Clearly, there was no way of rendering these terms in Norwegian (or indeed, any other language), which meant that Gaski was obliged to leave it "untranslated in the Scandinavian rendition of Valkeapää's book, because the Scandinavian languages lack the equivalent terms for reindeer.

In addition, the auxiliary variable s is added to constraints (24)–(27), and then variable s is with the equivalent terms in the constraints (28)–(31).

In order to learn topics over these frame-level features, we must first define the equivalent terms for documents and words.

This is caused by the fact that the same equivalent term may be obtained from the English matching as well as from the Spanish matching, but it is counted only once.