Sentence examples for translated to the same from inspiring English sources

Of note, the cut-off values of LI used here were based on our previous study in RCVS patients using TCCS[7] and should not be translated to the same severity of vasopasm in SAH based on studies using transcranial Doppler (TCD)[22].

This lack of emphasis has, therefore, translated to the same lack of improvement in terms of decreased prevalence of dyslipidemia in the kingdom, and probably in the extended region as well.

For PD parameters, the required receptor occupancy level was observed at 24 hours in rodents (rat 37%, mouse 63%) and translated to the same average level, 50%, but at 16 hours in humans.

This marked increase in peptide observation translated to the same trend in protein identification between the two methods, with an average of 70% more protein identifications reported for LC-IM-DIA-MS experiments.

This has been demonstrated using lorazepam where overprediction of the first 20 min following i.v. administration in the adult model translated to the same overprediction in the pediatric model.

N.B.A. games are readily available to many children interested in viewership, which translates to the same kind of Magic Johnson and Larry Bird emulation that spawned the golden era of the league in the 1980's.

Though Le argues Watson uses natural language processing to understand medicine based on medical papers and says that doesn't translate to the same language patients use to describe their symptoms.

The Sry3/ SryγC (Sryγ used to symbolize the protein) and Sry3B/Sry3BII (Sryϵ) loci translate to the same protein sequences.

The (adaptive) maintenance of a functional phenotype in the face of environmental stress essentially translates to the same phenotype produced by an underlying genotype.

We did not compare the magnitude of the effect sizes between circulating vitamin D concentrations and vitamin D supplementation, as these are difficult to translate to the same vitamin D concentration/treatment contrasts.

"We find it troubling that the typical measures of scientific achievement NIH training, previous grants, publications, and citations do not translate to the same level of application success across race and ethnic groups," the study authors wrote.