equivalence造句
1. There's a general equivalence between the two concepts.
2. There is no straightforward equivalence between economic progress and social well-being.
3. We conclude this section by demonstrating this equivalence.
4. He uses rhymed quatrains in equivalence to the strophic pattern evident in Horace's poem.
5. Our study allowed us to estimate dose equivalence from the dose response findings with salbutamol and salmeterol.
6. At this point the strong equivalence principle supplies a key ingredient to understanding curved space-time.
7. Application of the strong equivalence principle provides the basis for a definition of parallel transport in curved space time.
8. It will shock her, this assumed equivalence with a man so strikingly deficient.
9. Einstein next considered the implications of the equivalence principle for motion in free fall, that is to say motion under gravitational forces alone.
10. Type Equivalence and Embedded Interop Types.
11. The second principle is the principle of equivalence.
12. A datapool must contain one equivalence class.
13. This paper deals with equivalence experimentation on Shock Test.
14. After the equivalence point, there is excess titrant present.
15. Coherency is the theoretical basis of dynamic equivalence.
16. The mass - energy equivalence has been amply confirmed.
17. The effects of equivalence ratio and volume fraction of oxygen on gas composition, carbon conversion and low heating value of fuel gas were investigated through a series of experiments.
18. In equivalence of the fund the basic calculating method has simple interest and compound interest law.
19. What if you want to compare the actual contents of an object for equivalence?
20. Whatever the theoretical possibilities, it is clearly more parsimonious to explain acquired distinctiveness and equivalence solely in terms of associative mechanisms.
21. There are also chapters on those areas most affected by the Seventh Directive: harmonisation, equivalence and mutual recognition.
22. This analysis applies directly to generalization tests for acquired equivalence of the sort depicted in Table 5.1.
23. As a child balances his blocks, he develops a sense for equivalence.
24. Once separated from the jaws they appear equally likely to be digested, so that there is approximate equivalence between the samples.
25. Chapter 2 makes brief statements about value bias, too many variables not enough countries, and equivalence.
26. It follows that this account finds no place for a notion of acquired equivalence.
27. This chapter explores in more detail the effect of such equivalence classes on parsing phonemes into words. 6.1.1.
28. This book provides a good discussion of establishing functional equivalence in comparative politics.
29. It is far more important that children have a felt sense of balance, equivalence, design, and patterns.
30. An alternative way of dealing with the problem of observational equivalence is to impose apriori what are called exclusion restrictions.
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