Sentence examples for Equivalent resources from inspiring English sources

Fine, say Syracusans, but why doesn't government give equivalent resources to companies that can provide higher-paying jobs?

A sister site with equivalent resources in Spanish is also available to visitors.

I estimate the impact of Florida's statewide CSR policy by comparing the deviations from prior achievement trends in districts that were required to reduce class size to deviations from prior trends in districts that received equivalent resources but were not required to reduce class size.

However, we consider the dynamically generated RDF graph an advantage of OpenTox services, and, moreover, it does not preclude linking dynamically generated resources with equivalent resources that have stable identifiers, if such exist.

According to Gaffney, Cline and Associates (UK), Galkynysh has the second largest petroleum equivalent resources in the world after the North Block Complex South Pars reserves in Qatar/Iran.

The company says it is "currently assessing over 35 new projects from some eight billion barrels of oil equivalent resources," and "expects cash flows from operations will increase by around 50% from 2009 to 2012 in a $60 per barrel oil price world, and by over 80% with $80 per barrel prices".

It is argued that both labour and financial costs can be properly linked to an equivalent resource consumption through a back-to-resource accounting procedure that expresses the total exergy consumption required to "generate" one man-hour of work or one monetary unit of currency circulation.

This causes greater divergence among populations of contrasting resource supply levels than is observed among populations with equivalent resource supply levels, causing stronger patterns of local adaptation (Lopez Pascuaa et al., 2012).

The question of whether this bed, or the equivalent resource spent elsewhere, would save more lives is surely important and not easy to answer without a full consideration of the health economic implications.

Assessments of 'minimal interventions' (such as self-help and computerised self-help treatments) and suchlike which demonstrate that less resource-intensive services can achieve equivalent clinical outcomes [ 69] imply potential benefits in access, because more effective treatments can be provided from equivalent resource.

Dependency on aid can only be reduced if the equivalent financial resources (and more) are found elsewhere.