Sentence examples for which can correspond from inspiring English sources

The solution can be extended easily to the case of a pressure spreading with a cylindrical symmetry, which can correspond to the real conditions of detonation loading.

Using a dedicated LC/MS/MS procedure, caffeine was identified at 401 mg/l, which can correspond to a fatal concentration.

Using a LC/MS/MS procedure, caffeine was identified in the femoral blood at 401 mg/l, which can correspond to a fatal concentration.

In the researchers' model, each individual (called an agent) decides whether to vaccinate or not in successive "rounds" of decision, which can correspond for example to successive "flu seasons".

These HG features obtained using Helly property of HG, have then been utilized to train a PNN (HGPNN) to classify the frequency responses of the sensors which can correspond to various mass concentrations of flue gas by detecting the nonlinearity.

The range of fractal dimensions for the modelled temporal profiles is 1.213 ⩽ D ⩽ 1.400, which can correspond to subgroups of short and intermediate GRB with D = 1.31 and D = 1.24; moreover, the fractal dimension of a simulated indented event and GRB990208 are equal within the error limits for some model parameters and it is possible to obtain smooth temporal profiles with D = Dbgr.

The majority of lncRNAs contain ORFs longer than 24 amino acids, which can potentially correspond to real proteins.

It is possible that genetic factors are responsible for the discrepant expression of ISGs, which can also correspond to different responses to IFN therapy.

S 1 and S 3 are the maximum and minimum principal stresses which can be corresponded to S H, S h, or S v using Anderson's faulting theory.

We want to confirm whether at certain values of the activity, which can be corresponded to the target density by the activity function, the animal will show Lévy and Brownian walks pattern.

Since the marking series is not able to represent changes due to different experimental conditions, we introduced the more general concept of a marking group in which each marking can correspond to an arbitrary activity-level distribution.