The phrase "a same rate" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "the same rate"? You can use "the same rate" when comparing two or more things that occur at an identical speed or frequency.
Example: "Both services are offered at the same rate, making it easy for customers to choose between them."
Alternatives: "an equal rate" or "a uniform rate".
For depths greater than 50 m in CDTW, temperature in IJT and annuli decreases at a same rate.
For depths greater than 150 m in PDTW, temperature in MT and AT decreases with a same rate.
According to this table, the MQ yields both smoother spectral trajectories and lower average spectral distortions, as compared to the VQ at a same rate.
With respect to the depth from sunlight exposure time curing condition variation, shown in Fig. 2b, the depth increases at a same rate for the wind speed variations of 0 - 4 m/s under a constant sunlight exposure time of 2, 4, 6, and 8 h.
With respect to the rate modulus from sunlight exposure time curing condition variation shown in Fig. 3b, the rate modulus increases at a same rate for the wind speed variations of 0 4 m/s under a constant sunlight exposure time of 2, 4, 6, and 8 h.
Under neutrality synonymous and nonsynonymous substitutions are expected to occur in a same rate both in tip and interior haplotypes, whereas at purifying or positive selection such rate are biased toward synonymous or nonsynonymous substitutions, respectively.
For example, Expedia.com's rate for a studio suite at the Mondrian was $295 a night, the same rate a reservations clerk quoted over the phone.
For example, a direct 'rare → rare' CBC (U-A → A-U) shows the same rate as C-G → G-C from the 'frequent → frequent' category.
The buyer could test it and if he liked what he saw, they could do a kilogram a week at the same rate — an astonishing 32 million euros every time until the buyer had the quantity he wanted.
Pullen performs about one holy union ceremony a month, the same rate as for heterosexual weddings.
Initially, the reservation agent quoted $795 for a king — the same rate found on Expedia and its own Web site.
