Sentence examples for true equivalent from inspiring English sources

ϕ 1⇔ ϕ 2 (equivalence): logic proposition ϕ 1 is true equivalent to logic proposition ϕ 2 is true.

Nor was there any true equivalent in Atlanta in 1996, when the United States last staged the Summer Games, although the Americans Michael Johnson and Carl Lewis certainly had to cope with huge expectations at home.

On ESPN's 3-D broadcast, the 7-foot-3 Ilgauskas towered over the players for the Heat and the Knicks in a manner that has no true equivalent in a standard broadcast.

In our simulations, the channel estimator length is rN p = 120 while the true equivalent channel length, including the effects of transmitter and receiver RRC filters, is Nchannel + 1 + 2NRRC = 206 samples.

However, simultaneous quantile regression does not have a true equivalent of the coefficient of determination which makes it difficult to establish how much of the variance in the dependent variable was explained with the model.

Of course, the word homosexual was not available to be used when the Bible was written, and there was no true equivalent Greek word[1].

The Bengali of Bangladesh, for instance, created many unique popular music genres, such as baul and marfati, that have remained without true equivalents outside the country.

But its truer equivalent is the recent documentary "Buck," about a horse whisperer, which zeroes in on one extraordinarily gifted individual who does something that the rest of us can only dream of or (the filmmakers hope) marvel at, slack-jawed.

The smears and howls and broken lines and awkward bodies, the will to truth evidenced in the open, blunt statements of Bacon and Auerbach and Kitaj and Freud — these artists were not so much his best subjects as his truest equivalents.

Accompanied with this a mock up study has been done in which the pressure loads computed using DCC model have been coupled to the Perspex vessel structure using one way Fluid Structure Interaction (FSI) analysis in Ansys® to compute the true scale equivalent von-Mises Stress, equivalent elastic strain and total deformation generated by hydrodynamic instabilities induced pressure stresses.

Why is Radio 2 given this free run with no true commercial equivalent as all other BBC national stations have?